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^^J. H. ROSECRANS^^

CINCINNATI:
FILLMORE BROS., PUBLISHERS

1882.

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^^~VI^

THE

VOICE OF JOY:

A COLLECTION OF

N^EW ^ONGS FOR THE ^UNDAY-^CHOOL.

BY J. H. ROSECRANS,

AUTHOR OF "PEARLY GATES," "FESTIVAL GLEE BOOK," "THOROUGH BASE METHOD," Etc.

CINCINNATI:
FILLMORE BROS., PUBLISHERS.

1882.

©UBIilSHEI^S' HOTIGE.

The publishers commend this little volume to Sunday-school
workers as a collection of fresh, sweet songs, from the pen
of one with whom most of them are familiar through similar
works. We believe it to be the best of his works in this line.

To those who may have time for a hasty examination only,
we point out some of the leading songs: Pages 5, 6, 9, 10, 12,
15, 17, 21, 22, 24, 26, 37, 38, 40, 48, 53, 57, 58, 86, 100.

THE PUBLISHERS.

C-OpyRKiHT, 1SS2, I'-Y Klt.I.MORK HKOS.

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VOICE OF JOY.

MORNING SONG.

All sing the melody. [Repeat the prayer after the son(j.\

1. To Gud a -

2. All through the

3. All through this

hove, Whose name
night The an -
day, In M'ork

Love,
bright

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J. H. ROSECRANS.

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Our grate

Have stood

Lord, lead

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ful
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song
round

we

our
thy

ryise,
beds;
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prayer and praise,
pil - lowed headi^
heaven - ly day.

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Prayer.— Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed he thy name. Thy kingdom eome. Thy will be done in
earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as M'e forgive our debtors.
And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil : for thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory,
■ forever. Amen.

pi

H. R. Tbickett.

PEAISE THE SAVIOR.

Praise ye bim, all his angels ; praise ye him, all his hosts.— Psa. cxlvlii : 2.

J. H. ROSECKANS.

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1. Sing of Je - sus, praise, oh, praise Him, Sing a-loud a joy-ful song; Praise the Sav-ior,

2. Ho - ly an - gels sing His prais - es, Bow - ing low before His throne ; Cry - ing while they
3 Hear O Sav - ior, grant Thy bless - ing, While we sing Thy dying love ; Keep us ev - cr

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chil - dren, praise Him, Join the bright an-gel - ic throng. Praise Him, praise Him,

swell the cho - rus, Je - sus is the Lord a - lone. Praise, oh, praise, praise, oh, praise,

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till we praise Thee, In Thy courts of joy a - bove.
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Join the bright angelic throng; O chil
Join the bright an - gel-ic throng. Praise, oh, praise, Praise, oh, praise,
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dren, praise Him, Praises to the Lord be-long.

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ALL FOE JESUS.

Mrs. A. L. D.

Lo! we have left all, and followed thee.— Mabk x : 28.

J. H. F.

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1. What wilt thou bid u.s to do? Willing we wait thy com-maiid; Anxious thy way to pur -sue,

2. All of our life and our love Bring we with joy to thy feet; Worthy art thou of it all,

3. What hast thou not done for us ! Nev-er the half has been told ; All the sweet wonder of love
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P^ol - low thy beck -on- ing hand
Would that the gift were more meet
Mor - tal can nev - er un - fold.

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All, all for Je - sus, Willing wliat-ev - er he

BE JOYFUL IN THE LORD.

L. II. W

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Kejolce in the Lord, O ye righteous, for praise is comely for the upright.— Ps. xxxili : 1.

Frkd. a. F-.llmork.

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1. oh, re - joice in the Lurd, ye hi.s saint;

2. For the word of the Lord, it i.s rij^ht

3. On the Lord will our souls ev - er wait,

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For 'lis come - ly in you to re - joice; Praise the
And his works are in faithfulness wrouglit; Truth and
And our hearts will in him jov - ful be; Grant us,

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CIIORI'H.

Lord with the sweet sound-ing harp, With tl.e tim - brel, the psaltery, and voice. Sing to
Just - ice are e'er his de - light. And the cartli with his good-ness is fraught.
Lord, now thy nier - cy so great, Since our hope and our trust is in thee.

him . . . a new song, _ rraise to

Sing to him a new song, a new song Play skillfully with a loud noise;

a loud noi.se ;

BE JOYFUL m THE LOED, Concluded.

doth be - long,
him, Praise to him doth be -long, doth be-loug, Then re - joice in the Lord, oh, re-jolce

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Benj. Skene.

PEAISE THE LOED.

I will praise thee with my wliole heart.-- i\s rxxxviii

Jas. H. Fillmore.

1. Praise the Lord ! ye saints, adore him, All u-nite with one accord: Bringyour offerings, come before him,

2. Praise the Lord, who every blessing On our heads hath richly poured; Sing aloud, his love confessing —

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Oh, praise the Lord,

Oh, praise the Lord.

3 Praise the Lord ! who would not praise him,
q^q He hath ns to grace restored j

Ju To the highest honors raise him —
Oh, praise the Lord.

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Praise the Lord,

4 Praise the Lord! your songs excelling
II Worldly music's richest chord ;

"?"~ 1 Sing — your Savior's glory telling :
Oh, praise the Lord.

JESUS EVEE NEAE.

Mrs. A. L. Davison.

He shall gather the lambs with his arm, and c.irrj- them in his bosom

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1. "He bear-eth the lambs in his bo - som," The Shepherd so ten-der and true! Heguardeth them ev-

2. So fear not! the day and the darkness Are one to that all - see - iug eye, And near to the chil-

3. Not far as the beau - ti - f ul heaven — He liveth and reigneth there too — But close in your hearts,

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er from daii-ger,

He lov - eth and car-eth for you.

dren who trust him,

He stand-eth for - ev - er close by.

0 Friend of children, ten-der Sav - ior.

lit - tie chil-dren,

The Sav - ior a - bid -eth with you.

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Keep us lovin<<

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We shall one day see.

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Keep us, keep us loving- ly,

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So the glo - ry of thy presence We

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ANGEL BANDS ARE SINGING NOW

Praise our God * * * both small and great.— Rev. xix: 5.

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1. An - gel bands are sing- iug now, As a - round the throne they bow ; With their harps and

2. Morning stars and sons of God Fill with song the high a - bode; — Praises to the

3. While the tirst-boru sous of light Praise the God of bound-less might, We, the creatures

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tongues of flame, Glo - ry to Je - ho - vah's name.

Lord of hosts Ring through all the heavenly coasts. In - fant voic - es catch the strain,

of a day, Would our hum - ble hom-age pay.

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Send to heav'n a sweet refrain ; High your hearts and voices raise, God himself ordained your praise.

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BUCKLE ON THE ARMOR.

C, Jay Smith.

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1. Life is one con - tin - iieii bat - tie,

2. Sa - tan ev - er watches 'round him,

3. If perchance thy heart grows weary

4. Be that light but faint and fee -ble,

Put on the whole armor of God
4

Eph. vi :

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J. H. ROSECRANS.

—I K N N-

Nev-er end-ed, nev-er o'er;
Seeks to find the weak-est part,
With the struggle and the fight,
It shall guide thee ev - er-more,

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And the Christian's
And in moments
And tlie day seems
And through everv

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patli to glo - ry
most un-heed-ed
dark and dreary,
b:it- tie leave thee

Is

- mid the cannon's roar.
Quickly throws his fiery dart.
Lit -tie sun-shine, lit-tle light,
Stronger than thou wert before.

Christian, buckle on thy ar - mor,

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Let the weak points strengthened be; Fight thy fight— all hcav'n will greet thee In the hour of victory.
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GOD IS IN HEAVEN.

Thou God seest me.— C^kn. xvi: 13.

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Inrant Claan.

T. J. ROSECBANS.

School or Teacher.

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1. God

2. God

3. God

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in heav'u, and can he hear A fee - ble prayer like mine ? Yes, lit - tie child, thou
in heav'n, and would he know If I should tell a lie? Yes, if 't were spo - ken
in heav'u, and can I go To thank him for his care? Not yet, but love him

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needst not fear,
ve - ry low,
here be - low,

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He hears the prayer of
He'd hear it in the
And he will see it

thine,
sky.
there.

God
God
God

in heav'n, and can he see When
in heav'n, and does he care. Or
in heav'n, and may I pray To

.School or Teacher.

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I am do - ing wrong ?
is he good to me ?
go there when I die?

Oh, yes, he can, he guards thy life All day and all night long.
Yes, all you have to eat or wear, 'Tis God thatgiv-eth thee.
Yea, love, be good, and then one day, He'll call thee to the sky.

12

E. R. Latta.

WHATSOE'ER I CAN FOR JESUS.

Wby stand ye here idle all the day ?— Matt, xx : 6.

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1. I hear the voice of Je - sus s;iy, Why stand ye i - die all the day? To seek my vineyard

2. I'll quit to-day the i - die thi-ong,With whom I've loitered now so long, And there, "for rig'lit, a-

3. If but onetal-ent I command, For Je - sus I will bold-ly stand. And I will toil with

4. Some precious seed that I may sow, May in - to ripened full-ness grow, And res -cue some from

CHOISITS.

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haste a - way. And la - bor there for me !
gainst the wrong. Will la-bor all the day.
ear - nest hand In Je-sus' ble.^sed name,
end - less woe, Thro' Jesus' precious blood.

I will la-bor late and ear - ly, With the sowers

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and the reapers; Do-ing glad-ly, ev - 'ry moment, Whatso-e'er

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1 can for Je - sus.

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GENTLE WOEDS.

Be kindly affectioned one to another.— Rom. xii : 10.

J. H. E.

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1. As gen - tie \

2. They bid the

3. As gen - tie a

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fall on the heart

ing heart still hope,

fall on the heart

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Like dew-drops on the flow'r, They chase the
Ke - vive the droop - ing breast, And point the
Like mu -sic on the ear, They strew the

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of life with flow'rs, And dry the fall

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ings From the bright world above, So full of heavenly hope, and peace. And sympa-thy, and love.

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A. A. HosKiN.

FOLLOWING JESUS DAY BY DAY.

Master, I will follow thee— Matt, viil : 19.

W. S. Pitts.

Je - sus day by day,
steps our feet shall cling,
; Fol - low - ing Je - bus, Icav - ing all.

, f Fol - low - ing Je
t Close to his stei

, j Fol - low - ing Je , - , •

\Free-ly our lives to him we brin_,

f Fol - low - ing him, and grow - ing strong,

\ Safe from tiie tempter's dead - ly sting,

Walk -ing with him the nar - row way; "I

Fol - low - ing Je - sus while we sing. J

Glad - ly o - bey his heavenly call; \

Fol - low - ing Je' - sus, while we sing. J

bo - ing the right, and shunning the wrong.

Fol - low - ing Je - sus, while we

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Fol-low-ing, fol-low-ing ev-'ry djiy, Fol - low-ing Chri,st in the heaven - ly way;

Fol-low-ing, fol-low-ing all our lives long, Fol-low-ing Je - sus with ban-ner and song.

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From "The International Lesson Hynnnal," by permission.

THE WOELD OF BEAUTY.

All thy works shall praise thee.— Ps. cxlv : 10

J. H. KOSECRANS.

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1. What is fair- er than the for -est, With its leaves and flow'rs so bright, Peeping at us witii their

2. What is pur-er than the wa-ters, As they rip - pie toward the sea, Tell-ing us with gen - tie

3. W^liat is sweeter than the mti-sic Of the birds that round us fly, As they car-ol forth the

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bright eyes, Filling us with pure de - light?

voic - es, Of God's mer-cy, full and free? All a -round is jiv and gladness. From the earth to

prais-es Of their Mak-er in the sky?

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heav'n a - bove ; Oh, the world is full of beau-ty When the heart is full of love!

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E. R. Latta.

BAND OF LITTLE PILGRIMS.

And he took them up in his arms .... and blessed them.— Mark x : 16.

1. We're a band of lit-tle pilgrims, Moving upward on our way; And our life it is the journey,

2. We're a band of lit-tle pilgrim.'^, Pa.ssing o'er the des-crt pand ; Go - ing to the jas-per ci - ty,

3. We're a band of lit tie pilgrims. And we march with shout and song ; To the great salvation army

4. Je - sus is our guide and captain, And his steps by faith we see. We have promised him .o follow,

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And our course we m.iy Dot stay. We re a band

March ing tot lie jiromised land.

Of the Saviov we belong.

And obedient we will be. We're a band

of little pil

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of 1 it-tie pilgrims. Here a-while on earth to

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pil - grims. Marching to ourheav'nly home.

of little pilgrims, Marching to ourheav'nly homf , our heay'Dly home,

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GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST.

Lyda L. Browne.

Olory to God in the Highest.— Luke ii : M,

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J. Oh, wondrous star of Beth - le - hem, How gent-ly did thy ra - diaiice fall, To guide the wi.se men

2. Oil, mill - ti - tilde of heav-en's host, Wliat praises rang up - on the night. As to the shepherds

3. " To us is born in B^th - le-heni" — The angels bring tlie bless - ed word, " To save the pco - pie

4. The Lord hath made salvation known; Let all the earth re- joice and sing ; Let na-tions to the

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to the babe, Born to be - come the Lord of all.

ye appeared, God's glo-ry wreathing all in light. Glo - ry to God in the high - est,

from their sins, A Sav - ior which is Christ the Lord.

King of Saints, Their choicest trib - utes ev - er bring.

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Peace, good will to men I Glo-ry to God in the high -est, Peace, goodwill to men.

18

THE NAME I LOVE SO WELL.

For there is none other nanit
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uuder heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.— Acts iv : 12

1. There is a name I love to hear, I love to speak its worth; It sounds like music to mine ear, The

2. It tells me of a Father's smile, Beaming upon his child ; It cheers Ibe thro' this "little while," Thro'

3. Je - siisl the name I love so well, The niime 1 love to hear! No saint on earth its worth can tell, No
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sweetest name on earth. It tells me of a Sav - ior'slove, Who died to set me free;
des - ert, waste and wild ; It bids my trembling heart re-joice, It dries each ris -ing tear;
heart conceive how dear. This name shall shed its fragrance still, A-long this thorn-y road,

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his precious blood, Tlie sinner's perfect plea. Precious name, dearest name
"a still small voice," To trust and never fear.

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sweetly smooth the rug-ged hill That leads me up to (lod

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Precious name, dearest name,

THE NAME I LOVE SO WELL. Concluded.

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l(n'e to speak its worth; Precious name, Oh, how sweet, Yes, sweetest name on earth.

Precious name, Oh, liow sweet, ^.^

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HOW CAN I BUT LOVE HIM?

J. E. Ranktn'.

We love him because lie first loved tis.

1 Jno. 4 : 19.

E. S. LORENZ.

1. So ten - der, so precious. My Sav-ior to me; So true, and so gracious, I've found him to be;

2. So pa-tient,so kind - ly Tow'rd all of my ways; I blun-der so blindly, He love still re-pays;

3. Of all friends the fairest And tru - est is he; His love is the rar - est Thatev-er can be.

4. His beauty, the' bleeding And circled with thorns. Is then most exceeding, For grief him adorns.

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Tow can I but love Him? But love him, but love him? There's no friend above him, Poor sinner, for thee.

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— ^-h^ ^—^-^—tw — » — p— Fi- g<— b^ -F*- ■-> — »— T' — I ^— hrg'

From " Gates of Praise," by peniiission

Anon.

THE LITTLE GLEANEE.

liet me now go to the tield and glean.— Rrxn ii : 2.

J. H. F.

1. I am a lit - tie glean-er

2. I liear the cry of hiin-ger,

3. I'm sor - ry 'tis so lit - tie

— N K K-\ ] s^ jT K ->l -^; Sr ^

* -#--#--J-I-J--f--#- • ■§■ -^

— - — ^ — '-f — b* — y — t^^y — \ y— "-t? — ^ — 1? — ^

A-raoiig the harvest sheaves; I fol - low in the rcap-ing
I see the tears they shed, Of souls that waste and perisli
My childish hands can do ; ButJe-sus will ac-cept it,

N N N ,N ^

P^or
For
If

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wliat the reaper leaves; For hap-ly by the wayside Some handfuls may b'^ tossed, As said the careful
lack of living bread; And so I am a gleaner, Although my gains are small; For they must share his
but my heart is true; And some time — 'tis the promise My heart in hope believes — I'll bring the blessed

ki=^,-.-r-t-

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Art

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^

Master, That nothing may l)e lost; As said the care-ful Master, That nothing may be lost,
bounty Whose harvest is for all, For they must share his bounty Whose harvest is for all.
Master The full and joyful sheaves; I'll bring the ble.ssed Master The full and joy-ful sheaves.

^

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■0- -0- -0- -^ ■»- -0- -^ ^

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IF I WERE A TWINKLING STAR.

Grace Glenx

1. If I were a beau-ti - ful twink-ling star, I would shine on the dark - est night, I would

2. There might be a waiid'ring trav - el - er, A - far on the wilds a - lone,Who would

3. O Lord, I would shine in a child's best way, With the gleaming of life and light, And if

-4-

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y d 4 #— L F 1 W W -d — L_| 1 ^ « •— L^-^^L p \ • • 9 0—i-0 '

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seek where the dreariest |)athways are. And would light them with all my might.

lift up his eyes to the broken clouds, And would trust me to lead him iiome. Tho' sun or moon I

some one should follow my humble walk, Do thou help me to lead them right.

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could not be, To make the whole world bright, I'd find some little cheerless 6pot,And shine with all my iiiij;lit.

ilT* p. 1^ — ig-F» «

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22

KNt.MA Pitt.

OH, SWEETEST WORDS.

I will (.oiiif auivin aiul reneive you unto myself.— John xiv: S.

Fkk?;. a. Fillmore.

1. Oh, .sweet-est word.s, oh, bless-ed words, Our we:i - ry souls to cheer; This iearth i.s not our

2. Oh, bless- ed thought when care appears, And burdens weigh us down, We have a nev - er-

3. Dear Sav-ior, help us so to live That when we come to die Calm-ly to .•-leep our

A

i

CIlORt .'N.

=?:

-J ^-'-HS— J- S * at ^ h — ' m

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t-

Oh.

rest - ing- place. We on - ly so - journ here. Oh, sweet - - est words,

end - ing rest, A nev - er - fad - ing crown.

bod - ics give. Our spir - its soar on high. Oh, sweetest words, oh, bles.scd words. Oh,

ii

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of love. There is a rest, a peace-ful rest, Where all is joy
sweet-est words of love. rT\

bove.

IP

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m

Eliza M. Sherman.

TEUSTING IN THE MASTER.

Thou hast the words of I'tenial lifp.— John vi : 08.

J. II. ROSECEANS.

1. Are you trust-ing in

2. Trust the rich - cs of

3. Trust in Je - sus when

the Mas - ter All ihc glud and hap - py day? Is thy lov - iiv^
his mer - cy, Trust the full-nes.s of his love; lie who died lli: t
a - round thee Hang the shadows dark and dim; When thou hsdli

Come like sweetest

t^4,

—a « J-

-\ — I — I — 0 « ) — \-*\ a al~v-l #

t'HORrs.

heart o'er-flow - ing With his peace and joy al - way?

he might save thee, Waits his faith-ful-ness to prove. Trust him still, yes, on - ly trust him,

heart, O Christian, Trust the guidance all to him.

be - ne - die - tion. When the cares of day doth cease.

He will teacli thee how (o live ; Jesus loves thee, Jtsus loves tliee, Peace and joy his love can give.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 4L

24

H. K. Trickett.

EEJOIGE, 0 YE CHILDKEN.

Rejoice evermore.— 1 Thess. v : Ifi.

■^

James Holmes.

-N — ^-

-|-^5

e—o —

1. Ke-joice, O ye children, re-joice, The .songof redemption we sing; Sing with heart and with harp and with

2. Ro-joice, O ye children, rejoice, This day is the day of your Lord ; Sing with joy how he rose from the

3. Re-joice, O ve children, re-joice, The Savior who loved you we sing; vSing with jov of his love and his

voice, Hal-le - lu - jah to Je - sus, our King. Oh, re - joice,
grave, And redemption obtained by his blood,
grace, Hal-le - lu - jah to Je - sus, our King.

heart and voice,

To

Oh, rejoice,

1

#-

heart and voice,

Jesus your glad homage bring; Sing his praise all yourdays, Ilal-le-lu-jah to Je-siis, our King.

Sing his praise all your days,

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AS NOW WE MEET.

Enter into his gates with thanlisgiving, ;uk1 into his courts with praise.— Ps. c: 4

25

J. II. EOSECRAN.S.

1. A.SMOW we meet

2. Our aiirl sluill be

3. And when life's toil

thy name to praise,
thy will to do,
and pain is o'er,

T-a— « — ^—\ — h- — • ^ I

• • -f^- Id-

Thy mer-cy to ini - ploTTT
And strive the prize to gain ;

0 — & —

So may
Oh, show

And harvest time lias come. Oh, may

we

the

Me

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I

When sinful life is o'er.
Lest we should strive in vain. Oh, may we meet to part no more, Oh,
In thy e - ter - nal home.

S I I ■•-■•-

in heav'n above,
. Ave should pursue,
. to part no more

'A

I I 1 i^

may we meet a - bove. Upon that bright . . and happy shore. In that fair land of love,

Upon that bright and happy shore,

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of love.

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26

JESUS, KING OF GLORY.

K. Lucas.
Daet

Tlie Lord of host? ; he is Uie IciiiR of glory.
Chorus.

-Ps. xxiv: 10.

Who, who is tliis

Who, who is this

Who, who is this

Who, who is he

as-cend - ing high? Je - siis, King of

that en - ters in? Je - sus. King of

that wears the crown? Je - sus, King of

that comes from far? Je -sus, King of
-I — . ^-

Cilo - lA

Glo - ry
GIo - r\
Glo - ry
(Z ^

Who, who is
\\ ho, who is
Who, who is
Who. wlio is

this
this
he
he,

that
that
that
that

drawcth nigh? Jt
knew no sin? Jc

sus. Kin
siis. Kin

takes the throne? Jesus, Ki
shining star? Je - sus. Kin

of Glo - ry
of Glo - ry
f of Glo - ry.
of Glo - ry.

O - pen wide, ye gates, be-fore him. All ye an-gels,
He it is that feared not danger, Came to earth, an
He it is on Calvary wearing Crown of thorns, in
He it is that conquered sorrow, Broke in twain death's

r r \ ^ t I

I Bi«.

#—- r— « w 1— h« 9 3+ H

now a - dore him. Victory's ban - ner wav - ing o'er him
hum-ble stranger, Cra - died in a low - ly man-ger,
pa- tience bcar-ing. For his reign in heav'n pre - par - ing,
sharpened ar - row. Same to - day and each t- - mor - row.

Je
Je
Je
Je

-0-

sus. King of
sus. King of
sus, King of
sus. Kins of

MANY MANSIONS.

27

Grace Glenn.

-rr

In my Father's house are many mansions

— L5_i_* • g — L, 0_-—g 0 — LJ — t — ? 0.

FlI.I.MORE.

'^M^m

1. Therc-'s a land where we are go - ini^, Wlien our jour-ney here is o'er, And we long to reach our

2. Read the wondrous sto - ry oft - en, Greater joy titan heart hath known God hath kept for all who

3. There's a land where we are go- ing, Where no sins or sor-rows stay, And from all the eyes of

4. Sing a - gain your glad ho - sannas, 'Tis but just a lit - tie way, Till the night of earth shall

§±Sl^

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-^ —

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C'HOKDS

treasures On that bright oe - les - tial shore,
love him, Near his own e - ter - nal throne,
weep-ing God shall wipe the tears a - way.
van-isii. Till we reach life's end - less day.
- ... - _ -*- ^ tL JZ.

Ma - ny man - sions, ma - ny mansions. In the

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Fa - ther's home a-bove ; Gold-en liarps and crowns of glory. And a Sav - ior's precious love.

28

THE ROCK AND THE SAND.

H. Tt. Trick r-TT

3. H. ROSECRAN-S.

ter- nal liome? Is it

^E£Z2±

1. On what are you build-ing, my brotlier, Your hopes of an e

2. On one or tlie oth - er, my brother, You are building your hopes day by day; You are

3. Yotir Savior has warned vou, mv brother, I prav you give heed to his voice; There is

J_; ^ — ^-i-|« — n — ^ — »— g — 5-f — j-J-r^ '—-f — • s-;-!*— I (2-^—= — # — 1

» 0—\—0 ^ ^ ^—^0 0—i—9 0 * ' # -0 — *> S — i— *—'-'*-- '

loose sliilt - ing sand or the firm sfil - id rock, "\ou arc trust-ing for a - gcs to come?
risk - ing your soul on the works that you do, Will the dark wa- ters sweep you a -way?
life on the rock, but death on the sand, Oli, my broih-er, pray tell me your ehoico.

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Ilear-ing and do - ing, we build on the rock; Hearing a - lone, we buiUl on llie sand.

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it—\ \ \ ,\J-\

Prom " Helping Hand," by permission.

FOE ME AND FOR THEE.

Minnie R. Clark, 13 years old, heard a sermon on the subject of " Heaven ," in which the preacher spoke of the cro-wn, the
song, the robe, and the home in heaven, and after slie returned home she wrote the following lines. J. H. R.

-N — A S-i — : 1 — 1 r 1 N K >s

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1. There's a croivn in heav'n for me,

2. There's a song in heav'n for nie,

3. There's a robe in heav'n for me,

4. There's a home in heav'n for me.

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S--

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^

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A crown that I may wear; There's a crown in heav'n for thee,
A song that I may sing; There's a song in heav'n for thee,
A rube so clean and white; There's a robe in heav'n for thee,
A home be-vond all sin; There's a liome in heav'n for thee.

- — == — h — -A—W

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Yes, a crown with jew-els rare. One for me, and one for thee. There's a crown for yon and me.

And the sweet notes softly ring. One for me, and one for thee. There's a song for yon and me.

Oh, snch pure and sweet delight ! One for me, and one for thee. There's a robe for yon and me.

Come, ye weary, en - ter in. One for me, and one for thee, There's a home for you and me.
'^~ "^ » . ' . s\is. . 'i

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IS IT THERE? WRITTEN THERE?

E. S. LORENZ.

do not ask

do not ask

do not ask

give up all

for the pride of earth, For the pride of wealth or the pride of birth;
for a glo -rioiis name, That is writ - ten high on the scroll of fame;
that my earth - ly life Should be free from burdens, and cares and strife ;
that I hope be - low, All that time can give, or the world be -stow,

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Be

Be

Nor

If

1
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this, the rath - er, my

this, the rath -er, con-c

that its cur-rent have

when the Lord in his k

^ ,^ 1 > ^

0 0 0 0 0

one great care;
ern of mine,
tran-quil flow,
ing-dom come,

— t — ^ 0 0 5—

In the Book of Life,
To in - sure it there,
If but this one thing,
He will know me then,

^ ii i: tL

—0 ^H— r 1 — 1 1

that my name is there.

in that Book di - vine.

I may sure - ly know,
and will take me home.

— "^ i — r • = e> 1

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In the Book of Life, on those pag - es fair. Do the an-gels see tliat my name is there?

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From ■' Sougs of Graci." by permission.

IS IT THERE? WRITTEN THERE? Concluded.

31

In the Book of Life, on those pag-es fair, Is it there? writ-ten there?

is it there? writ-ten there?

P # » IT

ZZia ^ ^ 13

dT=:

WHITER THAN SNOW.

Though your sins be as scarlet they shall be as white as snow.- Isa. i : 15

-P— --* »--

X

■J

Knowlep Shaw.
Arr. by J. H. R.

1. I 'am sin -fnl, Lord, to thee, In ray anguish I would flee ; To the fonntain let me go,

2. Blind and lost I call for aid, Let thy hand on me be laid ; On - ly thou canst, Lord, I know,

3. Cleanse me in thy precious blood, Love's pure crimson streaming flood, Robes of brightucss, Lord bestow,

32

WE GATHER IN THE CHILDREN.

He shall gatln-r the lambs with his arms.— Isa. xI :

-I ^ — I 1 d *^ — I St-+^-I — r:J ^'' — I 1 i — al-r-f K — ' fi — t=^-i

1. Wegather in the children Frumev'ry street and lane, To tniin ihcni up for Jesus, Eternal life lo gain.

2. We feather in the children, Devoutly to impart Tiie Savior's blessed gospel To every youtliful heart.

3. We gather in the children, To teach tiieni how to sing, Asdidtliey in the temple," Hosanna to our King."

4. We "-atlieriii the children With loving hearts and true — And may we ne'er grow weary.Whiie there is aughttodo!

:p.:

<n«»Rr.s.

■\ 1 \ "7 r p r 5 . ,

. from earth's alarms, . . . Oh,

We bring . . them, blessed Sav - ior, A - way
We bring them, blessed Savior, now we bring them, A way from earth's alarms, from eartii's alarms. Oh,
*_, » ff * 0 , «-A_i?_ff_^ 0 e 5 ^0—0—0—0-

r-

t-

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0 — » — 0 — 0 O-i-0^„

y I ' I ' I ' 1 , ' I u I ^

take . . and gently fold them, Witii - in . . . thy lov-ing arms,
take and gent - ly fold them, fold thorn Within tliy lev - ing arms, thy lov-ing arms.

I -« — 0 0 • — 0 — H ~ — , — u0 — 0 — 0 1 ^ 1 — , 1 — I -n

fel5=f^

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WHERE THOU GOEST.

For whither thou goest I will go.— UuTir i : Ifi.

:f^

S— ^^-

:1^i:

33

T. E. Halt,.

1. Where'er tliongo-est I will go, Dear Sav - ior, lead the way; Just where, or how, I

2. Where'er thou go -est I will go, Tho' up the mountain steep; A faith - ful guide thou

3. Where'er thou go -est I will go, Tho' in some lone - ly dell, Thou wilt be there, how

4. Where'er thou go - est I will go, Thro' all my life's rougli way; And at its end, I'll

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CHORtlK.

do not know. But tliou'lt not lead a - stray.

art, I know, So close to thee I'll keep,

sweet to know. And cheerless hours dis - pel.

pass, 1 know, In - to an end - less day.

^^-

Where'er thou go - est, I will go, Near

> *

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thee I'll keep each day; Where'er thou go - est I will go. Thro' all life's weary way.

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From " Wreath of Praise," by permission.

-V »» V s — pB" w n

:l ^ — I fezzE^zzz^izJj

Copyright, 1879, by A.sa I1(ti,i..

34

Eliza SnERMAX.

ANGEL VOICES.

Are they not all ministering spirits 7— Heb i : 14.

J. H. Fillmore.

1. Just

2. Just

3. Just

I

cross
cro.ss
cross

^

— 1 — i 1 — m~~

the si - lent riv
the si - lent riv
the si - lent riv

^ N ^

3 — >-»-

er, Is a house not made with hands;

er, There's a harp of shin - ing gold,
er, In the un - dis - cov • ered laml.

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2^:

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And the peace which God hath spo - ken
Wait - ing till my ran - somed spir - it
There are liv - ing \va - tors flow - ing,

=i==

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Soft - ly rests o'er
Shall its mel - o
Soft - ly o'er the

all its lands ;

dy un - fold ;

gold - en sand ;

-*- -^'

And I hear sweet an - gel voic - es
Still I hear the an - gel voic - es
And I hear the an - gel voic - ea

Chim - ing o'er the crys - tal sea. .
Chim - ing o'er the crys - tal sea, .
Ring - ing o'er the crys - tal sea, .

C'res.

t>«8. |^ s> . J J. ^

ANGEL VOICES. Concluded.

"In that land of light and bean - ty, There's a man - sion bright, for thee."

"In those pearl -y man - sions you - der, There's a harp laid up for thee."

"There's a robe of won - drous white -iiess, In those man - sions britrht for thee"

-.L_^-i^-.^^_.^- * * * ; *

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REFRAIN.

:^

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' ' • Far a - cross the crys

Chim - ing, chim - ing, Come those voic - es yet

Soft- ly chim-ing, sweet -ly chim-ing, Still those voic - es come

tal sea,
to nie,
to me.

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-^ 1— ^ — =- \—i- — I-

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"In that land of light and beau - ty, There's a man - sion bright for thee."
"Ill those pearl - y man - sions yon - dcr, There's a harp laid up for thee."
robe of won - drous white-ness, In those man - sions bright, for thee."

"There's a

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It

36

WHAT CAN THE CHILDKEN DO?

H. R. Trickett.

Love one another.— 1 John iv :

J. H. ROSECKANS.

-_^ J^-r\-0 — • — « — ^ — ^ — *-H

1. What can the childrtMi do

2. What can the children do

3. What can the children do

For Je - siis, the children's friend? They can love and adore, and re-
For Je-sus, the Lord of all? They can trust hiiu and pray, and his
For Je-sus, the Lord and King? They can yield to his word, and con-

§ifcS^^3^Ea^;

HE

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CHORION.

joice ev - er-more, Till their life's rugged journey shall end.

pre-cepts o - bey, Tho' they only are fee -ble and small. What can they do? what can they do?

fess him as Lord, And forev - er his mer-cy can sing.

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^— g# * * = — ^0-i-a — ^0 — 0 0 ^ — ^-^0—i-0—o-^^0 0 ^ • * — #-L#-s-# — "

M

What can the children do? What can they do for Je-sus, P'or Je-sus fo lov-ing and true?

REDEMPTION'S STORY.

37

1. Oh, re-demp-tion's wondrous sto - ry, Full of love su-blime;

2. See him ly - ing in the man-ger, See his roy - al face,

3. Hark ! the an - gels sing the sto - ry Of his bound-less grace ;

4. Sing ye, then, re - demption's sto - ry, Sound it loud and clear ;

Je - sus came, the

See the au - thor

Je - sus comes, he

Je - sus lives! the

iiSEi^E^

:IS

P — V

r^

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1=^

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CHORUS.

-^—

lost

of

comes

world

ad

res - cue By his power di -vine,
-va - tion Crowned with truth and grace. Glo - ry, hon - or,
ran-som All the fall - en race,
ran-som, Pil - grim, nev - er fear.

J ■*" 2^ -*- ■•-

tion,

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our God be given. For the gift of our sal - va - tion, And the hope of heaven

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WASH ME, DEAK SAVIOK.

Wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow.— Ps. li :

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W. C. Harvky.

1. Come un - to Je - sus, ye wea - ry

2. Oh, wh;it a Sav-ior in Je - sus

3. Come, dear companion, but don't look

4. Now 1 am com-ing, dear Je - sus.

and
I

at
to

sad, O - pen your hearts, and rejoice, and be glad,

see, Oh, I am hap-py as hap-py can be;

me, Just look to Je- sus who died on the tree;

thee. Thou who didst suffer and die on the tree ;

-*- -^ -•■ •»
-♦■ *

For the dear Sav-ior, who died on the tree, Purchased full par - don for you and for rac.

I shall for - ev - er with Je - sus a-bide, Ev - er stand close by bis dear, bleeding side.

Oh, he will wash you and cleanse you within. Yes, I "am cer - tain he'll free you from sin.

Wash me, dear Savior, and cleanse me within, Give me

heart

that

pure from all sin.

-p-

Wash . . . me, dear Sav - - ior, and cleanse . . . me with-in, ....
Wash me, dear Savior, and cleanse me within. Wash me, dear Savior, and cleanse me within,

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WASH ME, DEAR SAVIOR. Concluded.

y "y "^ ^ ...... . ,,

Give . . . me a lieart . . . that is pure .... from all sin. , . . .
Give me a heart that is pure from all sin, Give me a heart that is pure from all sin.

H. Taylor.

UP, AWAY!

TEMPERANCE.

-i5— n-5-

-*— -4

1. Time is fly - ing, fly - ing, fly

2. Hearts are ach - ing, ach - ing, ach

3. Drink is rag - ing, rag - ing, rag

4. Men are fall - ing, fall - ing, fall

t—4

==^:

J. B. Herbebt.

ing,
i"g,
in

Men are sink -ing down and dy - ing,

Ev - 'ry mo - ment hearts are breaking.

Bat - tied hosts are now en - gag - ing,

Hear the Mas - ter call - ing, call - ing,

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m

Up, a - way ! Up, a - way !

Up, a - way ! Up. a - way !
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For the Master calls the work-ers out to - day.

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From "Temperance Battle Ilyuius," by peruussioii.

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m

40

II. R. Trickett.

:4

THE ARMY OF THE CHILDEEN.

The Lord of hosts inustcreth the host of the battle.— Isa. xiii : 4.

J. 11. KOSECKANS.

1. Wliat host is thi-s, what glad and happy throng, Who rally round the standard of the Lord? Whose

2. What song is this, what glad and happy strain, What music that the an-gels nev - cr knew? 'Tis the

3. What host is this' who sing the victor's song, Who stand before the King up-on his throne? Their

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hearts are ev - er light, and whose
lit - tie, lit - tie band, and they
robes are pure and white, and the]

S S K S ^

way is ev - er bright, As they walk by the light of the Word?
ev - er faith-ful stand. As they fight for the Right and the True.
T praise him day and night, For the Captain has taken them home?

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Tis the ar - my of the chil - dren march - ing, Marching on with banner and with song,

marching, marcliing,

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THE AEMY OF THE CHILDREN. Concluded.

41

:i=:1^1

I . ... ,,..,„,. ,

Their Captain is the Lord, and their standard is the Word, 'Tis the army of the children marching on,

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D. K. Lucas.

LOVE, JOY AND PEACE.

Love, joy and peace.— Gal. v : 22.

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J. H. Fillmore.

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1. What care I for fame's opinion? Love, love is mine; Scorn and hate have lost doniinion, Love, love is mine;

2. In my heart is Jesus reigning, Joy, joy is mine; Banished, thence, is all complaining, Joy, joy is mine;

3. As a fruit of Promised Spirit Peace, peace is mine; Which the pure in heart inherit, Peace, peace ismiue;

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Anger's bonds no more enslave me, Jesus died in love to save me. And his spirit freely gave me, loTe, love is raine.
Wrath no more can round me hover, Dark despair my future cover, All my fears and doubts are over, Joy.joy isinine.
Peace at morn, and peace at even'. All my sins have been forgiven, 'Tis a foretaste here of heaven,Peace, peace is mine.

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42

Emilik. Clare.

PKAISE THE NAME OF JESUS.

Then was our mouth filled with singing.— Ps. cxxvi : 2.

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1. Wc will privise the name of Je - sui?, And this theme shall be our song; Ever dwelling on his

2. Tho' we may not feel the pres - sure Of his dear and ten-der hand, Tho' we miss his lov-ing
3 We will raise our happy voic - es, Nev-er cease his praise to sing; In the shining courts of

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mer - cy, We'll be hap-py all day long.

ac - cents, Still a child can un -der-sland. Blessed theme, lov-ing song, We'll be hap-py

heav - en An - gels will the ech - o ring.

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all day long; Bless -ed theme, lov - ing song, We'll be hap-py

CHRIST IS PKECIOUS.

Eliza Sherman. Unto you, therefore, which believe be is precious.— 1 Petek ii : 7.

43

■:^==r

J. n. Fillmore.

1. Oil, the precious love of Je - sus, Grow-ing sweeter day by day, Tun - ing all my heart so

2. But we can not know the fullness Of the Sav-ior's wondrous love, Till we see and know his

3. Come and taste the love of Je-sus, At his feet thy bur-dens lay; Trust him with thy grief and

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CIIOSUS.

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dy.

glo

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In the heav'nly home a -

hove Christ is

pre

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Christ is pre

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sor -

row,

Bear this joy-ful song a -

way.

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In life's journey he will lead thee; Christ is precious, Christ is precious, He will lead thee all the way.

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IS

From " Joy and Gladness," by permission.

44

E. R. Latta.

THE MESSIAH.

Hosanna to the Son of David.— Matt, xxi : 9.

.4 r ,^ ^

1. The Messi - ah of the nations, He shall come; And the dry and parched desert, It shall bloom I

2. He hath borne our sorrows for us, All a - lone ! He shall be a priest for-ev - er. For his own !

3. He shall judge among the heathen In his day ! He shall lift the head that's drooping By the way!

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Je - sus is the world's deliv'rer, And its friend ; And his kingdom and his priesthood Ne'er shall end.
So the peo-ple shall be will-ing To believe! And they shall his peace and pardon Both receive.
If we serve him we shall see him When we die ! He will lead us to Mount Zi - on, In the sky.

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CnORtTS.

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Praise him! praise him! praise his ho - ly name! Praise him! praise him ! praise him ev-er - more !

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THE MESSIAH. Concluded.

45

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Praise him ! praise him ! praise his ho - ly name ! Praise him ! praise him I praise him ev-er-more !

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NO SHADOWS YONDER. (Quartet,)

And there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crj-ing.— Kev. xxl . 4

1. No sha - dows yon ■• der — All light and song; Each day I won - der, And say how long

2. No weeji-ing yon - der — All fled a - way ; While here I wan •• der Each wea - ry day,

3. No part- ings yon - der — The spoil - era hand Can nev - er en - ter That hap-py land.

#-i-S# ft \» j-

Shall time me sun - der From that dear throng? Shall time me sun - der From that dear throng?
Sigh as I pon - der My long, long stay ; Sigh as I pon - der My long, long stay.
They dwell for-ev - er, A hap-py band; They dwell for-ev - er, A hap-py band.

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46

THE VIOTOEY.

Mrs. A. L. D.

This is the victory that overcometh the v.nrkl, evt'ii our faith.— 1 John v: 4.

J. H. FiLLMOKE.

-4ii#-^S-4 — i — •H

1. Whence comes this countless host with banners floating fair, Whose voices chant the song that fills the happy air?

2. They heed not, tho' they walk where sin and sorrow stand. Nor fear when night draws near with death on ev'ry hand ;

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Oh, those are they whose feet have found the upward way,ITpon whose souls has shown the light of perfect day.
O'er all the waiting world this song of joy shall rise, Its thrilling strains shall reach the portals of the skies.

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And glad they sing, in Christ shall ever be Thro' life and death the glo-rious vic-to-ry ; Oh,

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THE VICTORY. Concluded.

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joy di - vine, the children of the King are free, For ev - er- more 'tis vie - to-ry, vie- to - ry.

■»-'■»■ ■»- ' -0- -e- -m- -e- ,

4- 4— -t— -t- ' ■ ■ ^ —

HOLY NIGHT, PEACEFUL NIGHT. (Quartet.)

For we have seen his star in the East, and are come to worship him.— Matt, ii : 1. Fked. A. Fillmore.

1. Si

2. Si

3. Si

4. Si

lent nigiit, peaceful night. Thro' the darknes.s comes the light, Yonder where they sweet vigils
lent night, peaceful night, Darkness flies and all is bright, Shepherds hear the glad angels
lent night, peaceful night, Guiding star, oh, lend thy light. Guide the men from the Ea.st who
lent night, peaceful night, Wondrous star, oh, lend thy light; With the angels then let us

I I 1^ I * . I^« « J^ 1 I . ^.. ^ <^. ^ ♦ 42-
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keep. O'er the babe who in silent sleep Rests in heav'n,in heav'nly peace, Rests in heav'nly peace.
sing, Praise, all praise to the new-born King, Jesus Christ is here, is here, Je- sus Christ is here,
bring Honor, gifts to the Prince and King, Jesus Christ is here, is here, Je - sus Christ is here,
sing. Glory, praise to our heav'nly King, Christ, the Lord, is here, is here, Christ, the Lord, is here.

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48

ALONG WITH THE ANGELS TO STAND.

In thy presence is fullness of jov. — Ps. .xvi : n.

J. IT. ROSECRANS.

1. A - long with the an - gels to stand

2. There sickness a Strang -er shall he,

3. No more to be tempt -ed and tried,

4. With pin - ions as pure as the snow,

Wlien done with life's troH-ble and

And death can not harm an - y

No more to be wea - ry and

A count - less and glit - ter - ing throng,

care,

morel

worn !

■ er a tem - pest can rise,
There loved ones, dis - sev - ered shall meet,
No dan - gers a - gain to be feared,
The an - gels by night and by day,

But skies are un- cloud -ed and fair.

And dwell on that beau - ti • ful shore.

No bur - dens of care to be borne.

Are chant -ing their beau - ti - ful song.

Along with the angels to stand, . . . For aye in that beauti - ful land, ... A

Along with the an-gels to stand, . . . For nve in that beau-ti - ful

ALONG WITH THE ANGELS TO STAND. Concluded.

5 ^ I

glo-ri-ous crown on my head, ... A glit - tering harp in my hand, . .

land, ... A glo - ri-ous crown on my head, ... A harp in my hand.

BE TEUE.

Lettie Lester. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.— Eccjl. ix : 10.

W. A. Ogden.

'=tg3Z^

1. Be true to thyself, be true,

2. Be true to thy friend, be true,

3. Be true to thy God, be true,

And dare to do the right! Don't hesitate 'twixt right and wrong.
For friendships ties are strong ; Who to his friend has proved untrue,
Nor dare to dis - o - bey His just commands which he has given,

-ft- - 12? ^—(S fi-^(Zll<Z —^ -I -j -I m-.^(Z ^—^2—,

But keep the good in sight, And ask the Savior day by day. To help and guide thee on thy way.
Will not be trusted long. He who a con- fi-dence betrays. May well regret it all his days.
Nor cease to watch and pray; And your reward, when judged you stand, Shall be a seat at his right hand.

^

50

OH, WON'T THERE BE, A TIME.

Who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross.— IIeb. xii : 2.

W. C. Harvev.

1. Oh, won't there be a time when we all get liomc, To that land high up in glo-ry;

2. There is a time to laugh and a time to mourn, And a time to hear the sto - ry ;

3. Oh, won't there be a time when our Lord savs come Ye bless - ed of my Fa - ther ;

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There we'll walk and talk with the saints of light, And we'll tell them the " old

old sto -

ry."

There's a time to live and a time to die, And a time to go

to glo -

rv.

Then we'll shout and sing, and we'll crown him King„ While the angels round

us gath -

er.

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Glo - - ry, glo - - ry,

Glo-ry be to God, glo-ry be to God ! Won't there be a time when we all get home!

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OH, WON'T THEEE BE A TIME. Concluded.

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51

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Glo - - ry, „
Glo-ry be to God, glo-rv be to God To that land high up

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glo - ry,

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H. R. TBICKETT,

LOVING MORE AND MORE.

In Ihy presence is fullness of joy.— Vs. xvi : 11.

-N K-i — ^ r-:^ ifv

J. H. EOSECRANS.

1. Trust-ing day by day, Lord, I would live; If from thee 1 stray, Do thou for-give.

2. Walking through the night, I lean on thee; For thou art my Light, My All to me.

3. Pil - grim tho' I roam, Lord, I be-lieve; When I reach my home, My soul re - ceive.

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CIIORtTS.

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Lov - ing more and more, Thine, ev - er thine, Till my life is o'er.

r^^T?^

13

Sav -ior di - vine.

52

Chas. W I»earson.

0 FOUNT OF GOOD.

From everlasting to everlasting thou art God.— Ps- xc : 2.

J. H. ROSECRANS.

i^-/^ 1~ 0—^ ] 1 ■^—\s)-i — ^ J • ?5) THj-i Z^^-T— ^ i • ^

1. O God, unchang-ing fount of good! Thy mercy fail - eth not;

2. Thy bounty as un - ceas-ing falls, As falls the plen-teous light;

3. If mercy too comes as the rain, 'Mid clouds of seem-ing wrath,

4. Tho' mercy too comes as the fire, And now our souls are tried ;

_ I i_ , I .3.

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And yet by man's un-
And every bless - ing
Yet still the min - is-
'Tis that from dross of

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CUOKCS.

thankful mood. Thy mer - cy is for - got.

on us calls, Thy good-ness to re - quite. Yea, whatso-e'er thy deal - iugs here, They

try of pain, A kind - ly mis - sion hath.

gross de - sire. We may be pur - i - fied.

are in mer-cy given; To fit us for a nobler sphere, Of life with thee in heaven.

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Emma Pitt.

ACROSS THE EIVER.

Blessed are they that do his commandments.— Rev. xxii : 14.

ZN— N-^ N-

53

Pred. a. Fillmore.

1. I have friends a-cross the riv - er, Where for me they glad-ly wait; Hold a - jar with

2. In that home that knows no sor-row, All our partings will be o'er ; We shall sing the

3. Yes, I've friends a-cross the riv - er, And I hope to greet them there, When this earth-ly

an - gel fin - gers Yon -der bright and pearly gate,
song of glo - ry On that hap-py, gold-en shore,
toil is o - ver, In that land so bright and fair.

Oh, how sweet will be the meet- ing

im^

B

4 4 4-

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t I — -I 1 — ^— !■- • — ^ — ^ 1 1 — ^ — « — ^ — » \ ^ I H

In that happy home above, And how welcome be the greeting, Of the Savior whom I love,

a - bove,

54

COME INTO THE AEK.

Come thou and all thine house into the ark.— Gen. vii : 1.

S. JI. LrTz.

^?A

Come in -
Come in -
Come in -

to
to
to

■#-

the
the
the

ark that was built for us all, To save us from sin and re-
ark — the Church of the Lord, Tliat Je - sus has bought with his
ark — sin - ner hear the sweet call, There's a wel-come for you, and a

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WBi

deem from the fall; Come in -to the ark — the ark of the Lord, Oh, en - ter its shel-
own precious blood; Then come, weary souls, Je-sus bids you come in, He'll bear all your grief
wel-come for all; Come in - to the ark launched from Calvary's tree. For the res-cue of all

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ter by faith in his word. Come in, . . .

and cleanse you from sin.

who from sin would be free. Come in,

Oh, sin - ner, come quick - ly a-

n

COME INTO THE AEK. Concluded.

55

■-> — « 1 *i- — « w « — i— « — I -I

board ; Come in, . . come in, . . Come in - to tlie ark of the Lord.
Come in, come in.

m

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AWAKE, AWAKE.

Tiios. CoTTERiLL. And they found the stone rolled away from the sepulchre.— Luke xxiv : 2.

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1. Awake, ye saints, awake. And hail the sacred day; In loftiest songs of praise Your joyful homage pay;

2. On this auspicious morn Tiie Lord of life arose, And burst tlie bars of death, And vanquislied all our foes ;

3. All hail, triumphant Lord ! Heaven with hosannas rings ; All earth, in humbler strains, Thy praise responsive sings ;

Come bless
And now
Worthy

the day that God
he pleads our cause
the Lamb that once

has blest. The type
a-bove, And reaps
was slain,Thro' end
•i9- ' •»- -)9-'

of heaven's
the fruit
less years

e - ter - nal rest,
of all his love,
to live and reign.

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VICTORY'S BANNER.

EMNtA Pitt.

rC-i-

And tills is the victory that

ovprcometh the world, even our

, — P«c Kt — — -X- !>.-

fiiith.— 1 JoHX v: 4. J.

r^ V ^-

H. ROSECRANS.

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1. "With Yic-to-ry's Ban-ner we're marching

2. Our brave ranks of soldiers are ga'l - lant

3. Ourvoic-es we raise in sweet an-thcnis

4. Our mot -to is on-ward to glo - ry

c^ii—r^ i- •-rl 1 ' 1 ^ *— ri/ M —

a -
and

of
we

N

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— *—

long,

true,

song,

go,

—i-

With fac-es to Zi - on
Our ar - mor is gird-ed
For Je - sus we fight and
Where armors shall all be

-^ -^ -*- J!.

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we
with
we
laid

— • — 1

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go;
truth,
sing;
down ;

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The bat-tie is great, but the fore - es are strong, We fear not or heed not the foe.
We've listed for Christ, and we've heaven in view, We'll start in the days of our youth.
Come, join in our ranks, to this ar - my be - long, In heav-en the ech - o shall ring.
The war will be end - ed, no bat - tie or foe, And vic-tors shall all wear the crown.

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Our vic-t'ry is sure — for in Je - sus we trust, And joy-ful - ly sing on the

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VICTORY'S BANNER. Concluded.

57

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J'or him as our guide, then to con-quer we must, Onr hat-ties are won ev - 'ry day.

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SWEET STRAINS OF MUSIC.

For of such is the kingdom of God.— Luke iviii : 16.

J. n. UOSECRANS.

1. List, I hear sweet strains of music Pealing on the morning air. And I fol-low where it leads me,

2. Oh, the happy little dear ones. Eyes so bright and cheeks so fair; And, methinks, in yonder heaven

3. Many cherubs in that kingdom. From the Sunday-school they go ; And we, too, shall swell the chorus,

J=t£E^f^zF^=pi=gzirc£k=^^

An gels catch the joy -Jul eck - o.

^

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Hap-py chil-dren all are there.

Lit - tie harps are tun -ing there. 'Tis the Sunday school, I hear them Singing sweet their songs of praise,

When we leave the world below. .».•.». .^ .m. ■»-■»- ■^■9-'-»--»-'-^ ■#- -t9-

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Scnt a-bove

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ill joy - Jul lays.

58

W. C. H.

'TIS THE BLOOD OF JESUS.

The blood of Jt'sus Christ cleanseth us from all sin.— 1 John i :

W. C. Harvey,

:4^

1. Je - sus is ray bless- ed Shep - herd,

2. Though I may be called to sut - fer,

3. All my hopes are fixed on Je - sus,

I

I

As
He

=1^31

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am safe
my Sav
shall lead

with-in the
ior did of
me by the

fold;
old,
hand;

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By his
And I

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be to him for
grace I know I'll
know that he will

k • W • ^ — k

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con -
bring

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er,
quer,
me

Shout bis
And will
Safe - ly

prais - es, 0 my
safe - ly reach the
to the prom-ised

■^^^ ^ ^ ^

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soul,
goal,
land.

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CHUKUN.

Pi^ii

Tis the blood . . of Je - sus cleanseth, Cleanseth me . . . from all my sin ;
'Tis the blood Cleanseth me

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'TIS THE BLOOD OF JESUS. Concluded.

59

9^

'\^ i •

Yes, and by . . . its pow'r I'll con - quer, And a glo

Yes, and by And

nous VIC - 1 ry win.
a glo - rious

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EEVIVE US.

Giving glory to God.

English Melody.

All glo-ry and praise be to Je - sus, our Lord,
To us he hath giv - en the gift from a - bove-
Ye all mav re-ceive who on Je- sus do call,

So plenteous in grace, and so true to his word.
The ear-nest of heaven, the .spir-it of love.
The gift of his spir-it — 'tis proffered to

Hal - le - hi - jah! Thine the glo - ry, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - men.

Hal - le - lu - jah ! Thine the glo - ry, [Omit ] Re-vive us

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gain.

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EVER OLD AND EVER NEW.

A. Van Dykk.

Come unto me

and I will give you rest.-

w^^

Magic words of in - vi - ta - tion, Spok-en oft
'Tis to - day the same "old sto - ry," Ev - er old
Heed the summons well, my broth -er! 'Tis an an -
And when life's last day is clos - ing, Though the bit

in Gal - i - lee, Eclioing still o'er
and ev - er new, Crowned with heav'nly
gel sent to you; Tho' you're false to
ter wa-tersHow, On this sa - cred
-^ -^ H«- .^ ^ 1 I N

all ere -a - tion, Set- ting souls from bond-age
light and glory. And the world must own it
ev - 'ry oth-er, To this heav'n-ly guide be
word re-pos-ing, Through the val-ley we can

-6f>-

free.

true,

true.

go.

Words of
To the
When up
With the

won - der - work-ing pow - er,
pil - grim worn and wea - ry,
on the bil - lows drift -ing,
ten - der Shepherd near us,

Time a - bateth not their force, Warm and bright as in the hour they First began their mighty course.
To the sail - or " far at sea," Speed the words so bright and cheery. Burdened soul, " come unto me.'
Not one star of hope you see, Thro' the clouds above you rifting. Hear his voice, *' come unto me."
From all doubts and fears set free. Then, oh, then, his voice will cheer us,Thro' the gloom," Come unto me.'

EVER OLD AND EVEE NEW. Concluded.

CIIOKVS. Afl lib. ^

61

iz^zrgz;:

Come un - to me ! Come unto me ! Come un-to me, un - to me.

Come un-to me, un - to me. Come, come, come un-to me !

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Ev - er old

33

nd new the

sto

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Come un - to me.

Come, come, come un - to me.

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OLD HUNDRED. DOXOLOGY.

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Praise God from whom all blessings flow, Praise him above, ye heavenly hosts,

Praise him, all creatures here below; Praise Father, Son, and Holv Ghost.

^g^sSii

THE ANGELS' WELCOME.

L. n. Jameson,

We are Journeying nnto the place of which the Lord said, I will give It to you.— Num. x : 29.

Rev. KoBERT LoaVrY. By per.

1. I am buund for the mansions of glory on liigli, Prepared by the Lord for his saints wlien they die,

2. The loved ones are there, who have passed on before, All waiting to grpet me on that happy shore ;

3. There prophets, apostles, and martyrs shall meet. Where the elders are casting their crowns at the feet

4. I am warring my warfare, and keeping the faith, I am running my race and preparing for death ;

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I hope soon to en - ter the blissful a-bode, The rest that re-mains for the t^hildren of God.
Where troubles, and trials, and sorrows are o'er, And where, when we meet, we shall part nevermore.
Of the Lamb that was slain, who redeemed them toGod,From death and the grave, with his own precious blood.
My journey is short'ning, the day will soon come, W^hen I shall be summoned a- way to my home.

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Soon the angels will come, with tlieir music will come, With sweet music to welcome tlie weary ones home;

THE ANGELS' WELCOME.

Concluded.

63

In the bright pearly portals the shining ones will stand, To welcome me home to their own native land.

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NEAKEE TO THEE.

I will walk before the Lord in tlae laud of the living.— Ps. cxvi : 9.

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Written for this work.

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1. When earthly shadows fall Thick o'er my way; When anxious iears appal, Dark'ning my day;

2. When with the eye of faith Up - ward I gaze, When clouds of gloom are pierced By heav'nly rays;

3. When to the riv - er's brink Gladly I come, Wait - ing the an-gelbandTo bear me home;

m

When lone-ly, sad and drear Life seems to me, Then comes my yearning cry—" Nearer to thee.^^
See - ing thy lov-ing face Bend down o'er me, Then swells my joyous song— " Nearer to thee.^^
When the bright city's gates Opening I see, Rapt'rous will be my cry— " Nearer to thee.

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u

ROOK OF AGES/

Mrst i>erse. And thou shall smite th<- Rook. — Ex. xvii : C.
Second verse. For they drank of that spiritual Rock that followed tliem ; and that Rock was Christ.— 1 Cob. x : 4.

Third verse. As the shadow of a great Rock in a weary land.— Isa. xxxii : 2. J. H. Rosecran.s.

Cliriin:

■ — N

■uovenient.

-A-

4

5—4-

1. Rock of Ag - es, thou art smlt - ten,

2. Edck of Ag - es, well sup-ply - ing

3. For we find with-in its sha - dow There is

And the liv - ing wa
Wea-ry trav -'lers bv
-' ref

ft-

^ ^

-9-

ters flow In a stream of

the way ; How tl)y life - re-

uge from the blast. And a cov - ert

boundless bless-ing
viv - ing wa - ters
from the tem-pest,

And their sweetness all may know. Nothing else can quench our thir.sting.
Cheer the des - ert d ly by day I And although a - mid our jour -ney
Till this wea - ry land is passed; And be -yond these tur-bid wa - ters,

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And earth's fever-throbbing still ; Nothing, save the living waters, Can our longing spir - its fill.
Often comes the tempest's voice, In its f u - ry roaring round us — In the Rock we can re - joice.
On that bright and happy shore, There is joyful rest and shel-ter In the Rock — for ev-er - more.

CLOSE TO THEE.

65

Faxny Crosby.

n ^

It is goorl for me to draw near to God.— Ps. Ixxiii : 28.

S. J. Vaii

. By per.

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1. Thou my ev -

2. Not for ease

3. Lead me throu

er - la,st -ing per -tion, More than friend or life to me;
or world-ly pleasure, Nor for fame my pray'r shall be;
gh the vale of shadows, Lead me o'er life's fit - ful sea;

- , . T^ - . * . « « . ^ -S- : ^ -p.

i ^ *

Ail a - long my
Glad - ly will l"
Then the gate of

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pil - grim joiir-ney, Sav - ior, let me walk with thee. Close to thee, close to thee. Close to

toil and suf - fer, On - ly let me walk with thee. Close to thee, close to thee, Close to

life e - ter - nal. May I en - ter. Lord, with thee. Close to thee, close to thee. Close to

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thee, close to thee ; All a - long my pil-grim jour-ney, Sav - ior, let me walk with thee.
thee, close to thee ; Glad-ly will I toil and suf - fer. On - ly let me walk with thee,
thee, close to thee; Then the gate of life e - ter -nal. May I en - ter. Lord, with thee.

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JfAKY Ij. Duncan.
^ Children.

JESUS, GENTLE SHEPHERD.

And that from a child thou hast known the Scripture.— 1 Tim. iii : 1.5.

J. II. n.

-T-

5E5^

-A-*—

1. Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear

2. All this day thy hand has led

3. May my sins be all forgiv

^ Adailts.

-ff^4 — F4>.- -N^^

^^^

me,
me,
en.

Bless thy little lamb to-night;
And I thank thee for thy care;
Bless the friends I love so well ;

1. Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me,

2. All this day thy hand has led me,

3. May mv sins be all forgiven.

S^

p. ^ ^

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o — o — g -

-p g p p - p p-

Bless thy little lamb to-night;
And I thank thee for thy care;
Bless the friends I love so well ;

-V—'^—'^^^ — ^— P— P— ?— L-

■|«=1i=^-

V V V

IU-I--J

Thro' the darkness be thou near me.

Thou hast clothed nie, warmed me, fed me.
Take me, when I die, to heav - en,

Keep me safe till morning light.
Listen to my evening prayer.
Happy there with thee to dwell.

S

^•?T^

Thro' the darkness be thou near me. Keep me
Tliou liast clothed me, warmed me, fed me, Listen
Take me, wlien I die, to heaven, Hap-py

:t=u--t:=t=k=ti:r?=|i: '

- -O—O — * — ^ fc^— b' — i^'"

safe till morning light.

to my evening prayer.

there with thee to dwell.

:?-

JESUS, GENTLE SHEPHEED, Concluded.

67

Keep me,

keep me,

m

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keep me safe till morning light.

Keep me,

— 0 9—

keep me, keep
— *■ 0 — f-g? —

1 Ml

me

3^

safe till morning light.

•— •- — « 0 0

i

F

OLIVET.

Dr. L. Mason.

1. My f:iith looks up to thee, Thon Lamb of Calvary, Savior divine! Now hear me while I pray, Take all my

2. May tiiy rich grace impart, Strengtli to my fainting iieart; My zeal inspire; As thou hastdied forme, Oh, may my

p^rr— i fv — ^ r r~p r- r- k*" — p h- "^ 1

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guilt a - way: Oh, let me from this day Be whol-ly
love to thee Pure, warm and changeless be — A living

thine,
fire.

3 When ends life's transient dream,
When death's cold, sullen stream

Shall o'er me roll ;
Blest Savior, then, in love,
Fear and distress remove ;
Oh, bear me safe above —

A ransomed soul.

COME HOME.

Mark x : 49.

W. C. Harvey.

1^

ir^

1. .Je-sns calli^ thee from his throne, Tho' thy heart be hard as stone, And thou'st wandered far alone,

2. Je - sus is thy dear-est friend, One on whom thou canst depend, He his gracious aiil will knd,

3. Let it ev - er be thy song, I am weak but thou art strong; Let me on-ward move a - long,

4. May it be my chief de-light, Ev-'ry day and ev - 'ry night. Serving God with all my might,

^ it—^ft ,, ^-^r^ * f^-^— r'T « #-^-r r ^ ^— r^ ^ « "

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t

/r\ CHORITS.

Weary child, come home, come home.

And his Ho - ly Spir - it send. Listen to Jesus, he's calling thee, Come one and all, whosoe'er ye be;
Let me join the blood-washed throng.
Ev - er walk-ing in the light.

- - ^Ts. ^ . m . m M m m p .^_ ■*■ "f" -f"

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• 0 * 0 0 0-\-0 •

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Blessed salvation, 'tis flowing so free,Wonderful, wonderful love to me ; Je - - _ sus is call - ing,

Jesus is calling, is calling to thee,

N N N - . - - - S ^ S

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CHILD, COME HOME. Concluded.

i=4

69

Why . .

^-

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^ ^ ^ ^ : u > '/.' ^ ^ ^ ' ' . ' ^ — ' ' r [:n^

Je - - sus is call - ing, Why . . do you lin-gcr? Child, come home. . .
Je-sus is calling, is calling to thee. Why, oh, wiiy do you liu -ger? Child, come home, come home, come home.

KEEP ME IN THY LOVE.

He that dwelleth in love, dvvelleth in God.— 1 John rv : 16.

1. Savior, keep me in thy love; Draw me nearer to thee; Wash me in the living stream. Let thy Spirit lead me.

2. Savior, keep me in thy grace. May I leave thee never; Trusting in thy precious blood. Loving, trusting ever.

3. Savior, keep me in thy truth, Bind me ever to thee ; Lead me by thy loving hand, Put thy arm around me.

4. Savior, keep me in thy light. Never never leave me; When I pass thro' death's dark vale. Light the way before me.

-O—

I * A.

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« 0 O •-

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In thv love ! in thv love ! Keep my heart, dear Savior ; Till I reach the perfect love In the bright forever!
J. i £• J ■*• ■#-■•■■•--•-.

70

CLINGING TO THE EOCK.

lie only is my rock and my silvalion.— I's. Ixii : 2

-rN — N— N

C. R Leftt^'ich.

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-i-^ ^ — h^ — -N — .«•"• — T—

0-Tr-0 — w—i-j — B-*r0-*

1. When the tempest rag-es high,

2. When 'mid drifting wrecks I'm cast,

3. When the conq'ring waves shall close,

Sailing on life's stormy sea,
Darkness settling thick aronnd,
Proudly o'er me as I die,

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1. When

the

tem-pest rag-es high, Wail

o'er life's stormv sea,

JZZt

iZzbzSzizS:

:^-

tj-:t

ta:

Stormy bil-lows I de - fy.
Hope shall lift her light at last
O - ver these brief vic-tor foes,

-j5) _ _^.

If I then may on - ly be
If I then be on - ly found
I shall triumpli by and by,

Storm

bil-lows I de - fy,
onoKrK.

then may ou-ly be

t^=

Cling - ing to the Rock.
Cling - ing to the Rock.
Cling - ing to the Rock.

i-^ir

4 ^^!— hH

ife¥

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Cling -ing to the Rock, Cling -ing to the

Still cling - ing,

Prom " The Helping Hand," by permission.

CLINGING TO THE EOOK. Concluded.

71

'V "^ r^ ?

• • k' ^

Rock, I shall triumph by and by,

still cling-iiig, I shall ti-i-umph by and by,

Clinging to the Rock.

I I .^ ^ ^. ^'^ ^ J

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SILVERY FOUNTAIN.

E. R. Latta

Look not thou upon the wine when it is red.-

--P=^?=^F^-

>-

.0 — I — I

-^ — ^■

■PiK)V. xxiii : 31
1-

"N-

J. H. Fillmore.

Sil
Sil
Sil

-•
-7

-0-^-0- -#-MH-^ ■0-

■y fount-ain, Dear to the sight, Flowing for - ev - er Sparkling and bright;

■y fount-ain, Harmless and pure, Of - fer - ing bless-ings That will en - dure;

■y fount-ain, Bet-ter than wine, Health and enjoy -ment Ev-er are thine!

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Qnenching our thirsting Day af - ter day,
Still may thy wa - ters Sparkle and glow,
Bev - er - age sweet-er Nev - er was found,

How much we love thee, Tongue can not say.
Blessing who-ev - er Near thee may go.
Blest be the fount-ain Fresh from the ground.

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72

SONGS OF HEAVEN.

The following verses are from the Aulograpb Album of E. A. Daumont, Indianapolis, written by K. Shaw, Jan. 9, l»75.
K.vowLES Shaw. J. H. Koseckan.s.

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1. When we cro.ss death's stormy river, When we gain that home above, What shall be the songs of heaven,

2. When the weary feet are resting On the shore of Canaan's land, When we meet with all the faithful,

3. We shall sing of trials over. We shall sing the Savior's praise — How his blood alone had washed us,

In that land of light and love.

We shall sing — a hap - pv band. Then we'll join the ran-somed chorus. Saints and an - gels

We shall sing thro' end -less davs.

there a - bove ; Hal - le - lu-jahs ! songs of heaven — Praise to Je

his love.

D. R. Lucas.

SAY, BROTHER, OH, SAY?

Lovest thou me more than these?.— John xxi : 15.

S. M. LUTZ.

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1. How strong is thy faith in the Savior divine ? Say, brother, oh, sa^/ Plow strong is tliy hope, dost thou

2. How much of thy tirue dost thou give to the Lord? Say, brother, oh, say ? flow much of thy time dost thou

3. How far on thy journey to heaven art thou? Say, brother, oh, say? If Jesus should call, are you

ev - er re -pine? Say, brother, oh,
stu-dy his word? Say, brother, oh,
rea-dy just now? Say, brother, oh,

say?
say?
say?

How deep in thy heart is the fountain of lovo?
How ma-ny poor souls art thou leading from .sin?
How bright is the crown that is wait-ing for thee?

Say, brother, oh, say?
Say, brother, oh, say?
Say, brother, oh, say?

Is Je - sus enthroned there all others a - bove? Say, brother, oh, say?
How many for Christ art thou striving to win? Say, brother, oh, say?
When Jesus shall call you across the dark sea? Say, brother, oh, say?

SWEETEST SONGS.

D. K. Lucas.

And ttipy sing

the song of the Lamb.— Rev. xv : 3.

-I-

J. 11. ROSEC'RANS.

1. Sweetest songs the

2. Sweetest songs the

3. Sweetest songs the

T

chil-dren sing

Christians sing

an - gels sing,

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To the Lord a - hove,
To tlie One who gave
Je-sus' name make known,

To their liigh-born
Life ;ind all he
Praise the Lord, the

They will praise prolong ;
For all er - ring wrongs,
Bright an-gel - ic throngs,

Heirs of

On their way

Seen by us

ry's kingdom bright, Sing the sweetest song.

to Par - a - dise Praise in sweetest songs.

in shadows dim. Praise in sweetest songs.

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ey will praise pro - long.

K. R. Latta

CROSS AND CROWN.

Ye shall receive a crown of glory. —1 Pkt. v : 4.

75

E. LowRY. By per.

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1. Je - .sus says, If a - ny man My dis - ci - pie here will be, Let him first de-

2. Je -sus bore his heav - y cross. Till he sank be - neath the load; And there-on his

3. Sa - tan fie - ry darts may cast, To at" - fright ua from the way, But they all shall

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ny him-self, Take his cros.q and fol-low me; Lord, whate'er our h arts should yield,We will put from
life he gave, All to pay the debt we owed; Shall not we our-selvcs de - ny, And our cross con-
harmless prove. If we ev - er watch and pray; "What are all the foes we meet. If the Sav-ior

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us a - way; We would thy dis - ci - pies be, Sav - ior, own us
tent - ed bear, If we would his followers be, And his heavenly
is our friend I What are all the ills of earth, If at last in

thine to - day.

glo - ry share,
heav'n they end?

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Copyright, 1882, by Biu'low & Main.

there the crovm.

FATHER, HELP US,

Paul M. Rcsseli,.

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Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace.— Heb. iv

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J. H. ROSECRANS.

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1. Fa-ther, help us, lest we

2. Fa-tlier, help us, lest we

3. Fa-ther, help us, lest we

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wan-der, Lest we wan - der far from thee; Hear our ear-nest sup-pli-
wan-der, In the dark-ness of the night, Like the sail -or, storm en-
wan -dor, Give us grace to know the way, To the land of bliss e-

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ca - tion. Guide us o'er
shrouded, Far a - way
ter - nal, To the land

life's storm-y sea.
from bea-con light,
of peP' - feet day.

Let thy star of faitk shine o'er us, Let thy
Give us strength to brave the dan-ger, Strength the
There the white-robed angels ev - er Sing thv

N ^ I I I ^'A.

- Hon, Guide us o'er

storm

I>.C. Chorus.

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grace the shades dispel, That thy will may be be - fore us,
storm to o - ver-coiue, Till we dwell with thee in safe - ty,
praise with glad refrain. Where the parted are u - nit - ed,

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Ev - er till with thee we dwell.
Till we dwell with thee at home.
Nev-er more to part a - gain.

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NO! NOT I.

TEMPERANCE HYMN.

77

Dr. J. B. Herbekt.

1-3. Take a drink! No! not I;
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1. Rea-son's taught me bet - ter Than to bind my ver - y soul With a gall - ing fet-ter.

2. I have .seen too ma - ny Tak - ing drinks like that of your.s Stripped of ev - 'ry pen-ny.

3. By God's bless-ing, nev - er, Will I touch, or taste, or smell, Henceforth and for-ev-er.

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Oh, water, sweet and cool, Clear water, cool and free, Pure water has no cruel chains for you and nie.

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78

CALLING US AWAY.

Here we have no continuing city.— Heb. xiii : 14. Theme from Walter Kitteidoe.

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1. Give me the wings of faith to rise, Within the veil and see The saints a - bove, how

2. Once tliey were mourners here be-low, And poured out cries and tears ; They wrestled hard, as

3. I ask'd them whence their vict'ry came: They, with unit - ed breath, A-scrib'd their conquests

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great their joys. How bright their glories be.
we do now, With sins, and doubts, and fears. Ma-ny are the friends who are waiting to - day,
to the Lamb, Their tri-umphs to his death.

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Hap-py on the gold - en strand ; Ma - ny are the voic - es Call - ing

a - way. To

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CALLING US AWAY. Concluded.

join their glorious band ; Calling us a-way, Calling us away, Call-ing to the bet - ter land.

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HELP ME TO TRUST.

Blessed'is the man that trusteth in thee.— Ps. Ixxxiv :

12

1. Take my hand in thine, my Savior, Hold me closer still to thee; Keep me alwaj's in thy fa-vor,

2. Take my hand in thine, ray Savior, Ever weak I'm prone to be; Every hour I need thy fa-vor,

3. Take my hand in thine, my Savior, For to whom else can I flee; Thou alone hast life eter-nal,

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P'fe^S

From my e - vil passions free. And when I am prone to wander, Help me then to trust in thee.
Ways grow dark, I can not see. And when sore temptations try me, Help me then to trust in thee.
And can give that life to me. When I stand by death's cold river. Help me then to trust in thee

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80

E. R. Latta.

IN THE EVEELASTING MANSIONS.

L.et not your heart be troubled.— John xiv : 1.

J. H. R.

1. Je - sus said to his dis - ci - pies That they should not trou-bled be, For with-in the

2. Je - sus still to his dis - ci - pies Soft - ly says, from day to day, Do not let your

3. Je - sus kiioweth all the trou - bles That his peo - pie here en - dure. And a place pre-

4. In the Fa-ther's house in glo - ry There are ma - ny man-sions fair; And if .we are

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heav'nly mansions They should dwell e-ter - nal - ly.
hearts be trou-bled — Ye shall dwell with me for aye. In
par-eth for them. In his king - dom ev - er - more,
on - ly faith -ful, We shall in those mansions share.

the ev - er - last-ing mansions,

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With the faith-ful, all is well! (forever) There, forev-er and for - ev-er, We may with the angels dwell.

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BEYOND THE EIVEE.

Here the weary be at rest.— Job iii: 17.

Adan L. Fillmore.

— ^ — 1 —

1. What are all my carth-Iy tri - al.s

2. Yes, I hope to live in hcav-en,

3. Then I should not stop to murmur.

■•-•■#- -o-

What are all my sorrows here? But to fit my soul for
Free from sicknes.s, pain and death, In a bright, e - ter - nal
Tho' my lot on earth be hard, But pre-pare my soul for

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heav-en, And to dwell for - ev - er there; For I know be-yond the riv - er, When my
man-sion, Crowned with an immor-tal wreath ; And to join my friends in glo - ry, O - ver
heav - en, And to dwell in peace with God ; For I know wlien life is o - ver, If I

work on earth is done, Far a - hove this world of sor-row
on the shin-ing shore. Who have gone to meet their Savior,
love and serve him hero, He will bless my wea-ry sj)ir - it

I shall have a heav'nly home.
And to dwell for-ev - er there.
With a bliss -ful home up there.

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Paul M. Russell.

WAITING TO WELCOME US THEEE.

I shall go to hira .... he shall not return to me.— 2 .S«\M. xii : 23.

J. H. ROSKCRANS.

1. On that shore, on that bright gold-en shore, Where the dark-ness of night i.s un-known,

2. By and by we shall rest in that land, With the loved and the lost gone be - fore,

3. Ev-'ry day we are near-iug the shore. All the sor - rows of earth .soon shall cea.«e,

•-« -«—i—d 1 i — -. — 3

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Where tlie bright an - gels stand ev - er - more, GJory-crowned at the Father's great throne.

By and by we will join tiiat glad band, And ho-san-nas will sing ev - er-more ;

We will soon hear the dip of the oar. Soon re -pose in that hav - en of peace.

They are wait- ing to wel - come us there, To the joys and e - ter - nal de- light,
Heav-en's King in his beau - ty we'll see, And the wealth of that cit - y unrolled,
Oh, how hap - py are they who have gone To that realm of e - ter - ni - ty fair!

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WAITING TO WELCOME US THERE. Concluded.

83

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Of a home in that man-sion so fair, When earth's sorrow shall fade from our sight.
And oh, wliat a glad day 'twill be, When we stand in that cit - y of gold.

They are wait- ing, our pil - grim - age done, They are wait - ing to wel - come us there.

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They are wait-ing, .... They are waiting They are wait-ing to welcome us there,

waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting,

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waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting,

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84

UNFUEL THE BANNEK.

In the name of our God we will set up our banners.— Ps. xx : 5.

FkED. a. FlLLMOER

1. Un-furl the banner of the King, And bear the stand

2. For he is ev - er by our side, And leads us in

3. As he commands then let us go, And war with Sa

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ard high ; Let joyful shouts of battle

the way, That we as soldiers brave and

tan's pow'rs, And with his spirit meet the

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by day. Then ral - ly, ral - ly, ral - ly all ye hosts, Pre-

is ours.

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pare to meet the foe; Our glorious Cap-tain leads the way. To battle brave - - ly go.

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GLORY IN THE HIGHEST HEAVEN.

On earth peace, good will towanl men.— Luke iii : 14.

85

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An-gel bands

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1. An-gel bands in squadrons bright, Left the realms of glorious light; To pro-claim to

2. Shepherds heard a heav'nly strain Ringing o - ver hill and plain, " Peace on earth, to

3. Mortals join the an-gel choirs, While they strike their golden lyres; Make their song your

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men on earth
men good will,"
sweet re - frain,

Ti-dings of the Sav-ior's birth.

Echoed back fromev-'ry hill.
Make the heav - ens ring a - gain.

In the si - lence of the night Came a

"Glo-ry in the highest heav'n. To Al-

Let the sweetest an - gel song, Ev - er

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flash of heav'nly light,
mighty God be given,'
harped or ev - er sung.

When th' an - gel-ic ar - my came
Earth re-turned the glad re - ply,
Ring to earth's re - motest shore.

To the fields of Bethle - hem.
Glo-ry be to God on high.
Now, henceforth, and ever-more.

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86

LOVELY ZION.

Glorious things are spoken of thee.— Ps. Ixxxvii : 3.

1. I hear the "old, old sto - ry,"

2. The pearl -y gates are o - pen,

3. Thy new ones ev - er com - ing

4. Thy King is in his beau - ty

Of man-sions in the skies; I see the cit - y's
In bless - ed gold - en light; The Lord, our God, hath
In - side thy jas - per wall, And none are ev - er
Up - on the Fa-ther's throne ; And low, sweet words of

ry, Her walls be-fore me rise,

spok-en, In heav'n shall be no night,

mourning Be - side the fun - 'ral pall,

du - ty Rise up from ev - 'ry one.

My home so bright and

R. P. T.

THE BLESSED WAY.

Narrow is the way that leadeth unto lite.— Matt, vii : 14.

87

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1. Let us walk the way that our Lord has given,'Tis the way that leads to our horae in heav'n ; Let us keep uear the cross, as we

2. 'Tis the way of peace,'tis the way of truth, 'Tis the way for the aged and for youth,'Ti3 the way for the burdened and

3. 'Ti.s the blessed way and the way for all. Who would travel thro' life and never fall ; let us walk ia the way that our

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journey along, And praise our Eedeeruer in anthems of song. The way, blessed way,

all the oppressed. The true way for all who are seeking for rest.

Savior hath giv'n. By which we can enter at last into heav'n. The way,

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The

way of truth and love; The way; blessed way, It leads to our home a-bove,

and love; The way, blessed way.

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88

S. F. Smith, M. T>.

4

SAILING IN THE SHIP OF ZION.

Might}' to save.— IsA. Ixiii; 1.

1. We are sail - ing, swiftly sail -ing, .Sail-ing o'er the sea of time, Seeking for the peaceful

2. Tho' our way seems dark and gloomy, And the mighty bill-ows roar, Still we hope to cross in

3. Je - Rus is our faithful steersman, Ev-er stand-ing at the helm; He will guide us home to

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har - bor Of the bright and hap- py clime.

safe - ty. As our ship has crossed be-fore. When we see the shore-light's gleaming, O - ver

heav - en. If we put our trust in him.

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on the golden shore, We will shout in ac- cla - mations, Praise to him who brought us o'er.

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ONWARD, CHEISTIAN SOLDIERS!

89

As :i good soldier of Jesus Christ.-

Arthur Sullivan

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1. Onward, Christian soldiers! Marching as to war, AVith the cross of Je - sus Go-inc; on be-fore.

2. Like a mighty army Moves the Church of God ; Brothers, wc are treading, Where the saints have trod ;

3. Onward, then, ye people ; Join our happy throng, Blend witii ours your voices In the triumph-song ;

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Christ, the royal Master, Leads a-gainst the foe ; Forward in - to bat - tie, See, his banners go.
We are not di - vid - ed, All one bo - dy we, One in hope and doc - trine, One in chari - ty.
Glory, laud, and honor, Unto Christ, the King, This tlirough countless ag-es Men and angels sing.

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Onward, Christian soldiers ! Marching as to war

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With the cross of Je-sus Go-ing on be-fore.

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90

ALL THINGS SPEAK OF GOD.

The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth his handiwork.— Ps. xix : 5. J. H. Rheem.

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1. Fa-ther, our Guide, our heav'nly Friend, We know that thou wilt hear .

2. The lit - tie dai - sy of the field Tells of thy love and care; .

3. The birds that sing, the tiow'rs that bloom, Tlie sunshine, warm and bright,

4. Tiie transient rainbow's love - ly form That arches in the sky, .

The
The
Tell
The

hymns of praise thy chil - dren
stars that gem night's can - o -
of thy beau - ty, pow'r and
rest-less sea, with roll - ing

hring

py,

grace,
waves.

In grat-i-tude sin
Proclaim thee ev'ry
And fill us with de
All speak thy majes

cere,
where
light,
ty. .

Then, for thv wondrous works and ways, Thy good - ness truth, and

r-

love

f^=,T-

ALL THINGS SPEAK OF GOD. Concluded.

— #— i— «-#-« :—#—=-

==*

:t^

We sing our Iium-ble, iirt - less lays

To thee in heav'n a - bove. . . .

in lieav'n above.

GOD'S OABE.

Ai,rcE C. Jexnings.

Behold, the half was not told.— Kings x: 7.

Written for this work.

P

■Ji-ijv

■^-«

^-

^

brook-let fioweth
floweret fadeth,
tie is broken.

t?

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-4 — • — i^ — V^0-. — =■

On-ward to the sea, Not a sunbeam gloweth On its bo-somfree,
Not a star grows dim, Not a cloud o'ershadeth, Eut 'tis marked by him.
Not a hope laid low, Not a farewell spoken, But our God doth "know.

1. Not a

2. Not a

3. Not a

4. Power e-ter-nal rest-eth In his changeless hand; Love immortal ha*st-eth, Swift at his command.
^ .f> N N _ I _ - -^ J~^] N h N N

r-

care,
thee.

Not a seed un-foldeth To the glorious air, But our Father holdeth It within his
Dream not that thy gladness God doth fail to see; Think not in thy sadness He forget -teth
Ev-'ry hair is numbered, Ev-'ry tear is weighed In the changeless balance Wisest Love has made.
Faith can firmly trust him In the darkest hour. For the key she holdeth To his love and power.

92

NO EVIL SHALL BEFALL THEE.

H. ROSECRAXS.

1. As on-ward I am trav'Iing, sweet ho-ly words I hear, My Sav-ior's blessed proni-ise

2. No e - vil, still no e - vil, for in the Lord a - bove There is no lira -i - ta - tion

3. "No e - vil shall be - fall thee" — I know his words are true, And "I will fear no e - vil,"

4. Be -side my life's still wa-ters I spend my earthly days, I breathe the air of safe-ty,

S N ^ N ^ I N ^

IS

to

this

I

^

to mine ear;
deem-ing love,

an - swer too ;
path of praise

"No
No wan- ing
Be-cause he

; No flow - ing

^ N ^

ft
shall be - fall thee,

of his pit - y,
thus does guard me,
tide of e - vil
^ N 1 N

He gen-tly says to me, So
no lowering of his grace, No
I now Mill strive to say. That
can come to mar the calm, I

I will fear no e - vil, wher-ev - er I may be.

bounds to his af - fee - tion to - ward the hu - man race,

henceforth and for - ev - er my fears are cast a - way.

dwell with-in the keep -ing of him who shields from harm.

"No e - vil," for the Shepherd doth

NO EVIL SHALL BEFALL THEE. Concluded.

;uard his wandering sheep, "No evil," for the Guardian his faithful watch doth keep, "No e-vil," for the

m^

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Pa - rent protects the child in sleep, " No e - vil," for the Sav- ior doth comfort them that weep.

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HE KNOWS IT ALL.

But was in all points tcmptod like as we are. — Hed. iv : 15.

J. II. LE.SLIE. By per.

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-9- -9- -9- ' -9- -^ \.

1==^

iii

1. He knows the bitter, weary way, The souls that weep, the souls that pray,

The endless striving day by day, He knows it all 1

2. He knows how hard the fight has been, The wounds the world has never seen,

The clouds that come our lives between. He knows it all I

- - - J > -^ - - J-,'-JV- * jV

-I — ^ -Fh

«-•

> i ^t-
He knows when faint and worn we sink;
How deep the pain, how near the brink,
Of dark despair we pause and shrink,
He knows it all !

\—\—7-

4 He knows! oh, thought so full of bliss!
For though on earth our joys we miss.
We still can bear it, feeling this^
He knows it all !

I I

94

YES, HE IS COMING.

"^

H. R. Trickett.

I will come

again and receive j'ou unto

myself

—John xiv : 3. J

n. ROSECBANS.

^ ]tloderato.

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is

com-ing — no

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can say

The

time when a-gain he

will

come.

2. Yee, he

is

com-ing, he

bids us

be - ware

Of

ma -lice, and an-ger.

and

pride,

3. Yes, he

is

com-ing, oh.

broth - er

a - rise.

And

work, for the time is

at

hand ;

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But trust-ing his promise we look for the day, "When coming, he'll gather us home.
For fair as a lil - y liis Church must appear, When Je-sus shall welcome his bride.
Oh, look for his com-ing, be faitli-ful and wise, And you with the righteous shall stand.
^-^ -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

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C-om-ing a-gain, yes, com-ing a-gain; Doubt it not, brother, your hope is not vain; Ihe

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YES, HE IS COMING. Concluded.

I— ?s— -

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time may seem long, but the end comes at last, True is the promise, " I'm com-ing
"fS ^^- ^ ^ ^ NN

a - irain.

-?->-

S. F. Smith.

AMERICA.

-1=q:

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11!

English.

.J ^__

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1. My coun - try, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of lib - er - ty. Of thee I sing; Land where my

2. My na - tive coun-try, thee. Land of the no - ble free. Thy name I love; I love thy

3. Our fa - tliers' God to thee, An - thor of lib - er - ty. To thee we sing; Long may our

ja. ^ :^ t:

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fa - thers died. Land of the pilgrim's pride, From ev - 'ry mount-ain side. Let free-doin rin^
rocks and rills, Tliy woods and templed hills, My heart with rapture thrills. Like tliat a - bove.
land be bright. With freedom's ho - ly light. Pro - tect us by thy might. Great God, our King

rt—

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WHAT SHALL I GIVE TO THE SAVIOR?

soil, give me tliine heart.— Prov. xxiii :

W. B. ROSKCRAKS.

::S=|::1^d=— :
--pi-

give him the gift of an ear
pray for tlie sick and the e
member - ing I am his con
suf - fer-ing, kind, un-sel

-_ — * — * — « — « — ft — a_r4

• fa— ^=zr=-^-— ^=r -

-p -a -9 g 0 y 0

ife, Of a heart that is lev in
make my friendt
ev - er he sends
bear, be - lieve.

■ nest
vil-doer, I'll
stant care, What
fish, pure, To

=?;

and free from strife, As

a-raong the poor, Ab

me I will ijear, As

to hope, en - dnre. As

/"is .

0 — _^.

Y 1 r^

1

liEFKAIN.

-1=

he
he
he
he

-*-

hath given for me,
hath done for me,
hath borne for me,
hath been for me,

As
As

As
As

he hath given for me.

he hath done for me.

he hath borne for me.

he hath been for me.

For

for me.

As he
As he
As he
As he

WHAT SHALL I GIVE TO THE SAVIOE? Concluded.

-A — r^ — >, — i^^-i 1 w — _ , . — k^, -T-— ^ „

I — ■ - m V ^ .0. .^ .0.

hath given for me,
hath done for me,
liath borne for me,
has been for me,

Of a heart that is loving and free from strife. As he hatli given for me.
I'll make my friends among the poor, As he hath done for me.
What-ev - er he sends me I will bear. As he hath borne for me.
To bear, be - lieve, to hope, endure. As he has been for me.

LITTLE ACTS OF KINDNESS.

Lot us do KOod unto all nion.— Gal. vi : 10.

A. P. Terry.

ts of kindness, Trifling tho' they are, How they seem to brigliten This dark world of care;
:s of kindness, How they cheer the heart; What a world of gladness Will a smile impart;
ts of kindness, Nothing do they cost. Yet when they are wanting. Life's best charm is lost;

I ■ 1 _ IL

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♦ ^ ♦ I* HF - r, ♦ ^ -J-

Lit - tie acts of kindness, Oh, how po - tent they, To dis-pel the shadows Of life's cloudy day.
How a gen - tie ac -cent Calms the troubled soul. When the waves of passion O'er it wildly rofl.
Lit - tie acts of kindness, Eich-est gems of earth, Tho' they seem but trifles, Priceless is theirworth.

:?:

From ".Songs and Anthems,

.-r^-r-f=t=i=qq

Ll ._ L. L, ui 1 J

by permission.

-u-y— y— t^

98

THE EOCK THAT IS HIGHEE.

E. JoHN^.-iOX.

The Loiil is iii.v de/'ense, and the

rock of

my reriitjc — rs

xciv: 2:. \S". G

. Fischer.

By per.

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1. Oh, suuie

■times

the sha-dow.s

are deep,

And

rough seems

the patii to

the goal

And

2. Oh, some

limes

liow long seems

tlie day.

And

wme - times

how heav -y

my feet;

But,

:>. Oh, near

to

the Eock let

me keep.

Or

bless - ings,

or sor - rows

pre-vail,

Or,

c^. rir*- —r »

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sor - r.)Wr;, how oft - en they sweep Like tempcpts down o - ver tlie .^oul.

toil - iiig in life's dust - y way, The Rock's blessed sha-dow how sweet. Oh, then to the

climb'.ng the mountain- way steep, Or, walk-ing the sha-dow- y vale.

§St

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Kock let nie flv,

let me flv,

To the "Rock tliat is high

than I; Oh,

hich-er than I ;

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THE EOOK THAT IS HIGHER. Concluded.

99

-fc^=q=5=:

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— «—

3]

tlien to the Rock let me fly, To the Kock that is high-er tlian I.

let me fly,

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f5>---

1

John Dkble.

WE SOATTEE SEEDS.

The harvest is Ihe end of the world.— Matt, .xiii : 39.

J. H. R

We scat - ter seeds with care -less hand, And dream we ne'er shall see them more; But
The deeds we do, the words we say, In - to still air they seem to fleet; We
I charge thee by the years gone by, For the love's sake of breth - ren dear, Keep,

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for a thousand years Their fruit ap-pears, In weeds that mar the land. Or healthful store,
count them ever past; But they shall last— In the dread judgment day. And we shall meet,
then, the one true way In work or play, Lest in that world tlieir cry Of woe thou ^ hear.

100

SWEET ZION BELLS.

Mrs. A. L. Davison.

I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.— Ps. cxxii : 1.

J. H. Fillmore.

p^l — I — I -^ 1 S ^ ^ 1 — -l 1-^- -• 1 S • s(- . — F— I- -^ -^ S ji tf 1 1 i~m —

1. 0"er lieav'iily plains the golden chimes Of Zioii riug to-day, For passing .souls these chimes are rung,

2. And we, who walk in eartlily vales. Their joyful music hear. In mel - o - dy di-vinely sweet, Sc

3. They call us home, not here our rest, They .'^oftly seem to say ; Be-yond the gates of Zi - on fair Th

l*W-»- I ■9--0'-0--0--0--^-»--0- -i9- ' ^ -0-

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Sweet chiming Zi - on bells,

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Sweet chiming Zi - on bells.

They

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guide them on tlieir way.
faint, and yet so clear,
shines a brighter day. Sweet bells,

Sweet chiming Zi - on bells, Sweet chiming Zi - on bells, They

Sweet bells, . . , . . Sweet bells,

I i- — - ^ ^. I I I- — ■

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cheer us on our plea.sant way,

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I'hey cheer us on our pleasant way,

— i -\ «

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cheer our

way,

Sweet chim-ing bells. They cheer
Sweet bells,

way.

Sweet cliim-iug bells.

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cheer our

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They cheer our

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^

COMING NOW.

101

Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give j'ou rest.— Matt, xi : 28.
Robert Moffk.tt. Fred. A. Fili.moke.

•0- * -0- •«■ •-*■ n ' ' -0- . -0-

1. Je - sus, I am corn - ing now, Com-ing to the fount -ain;

2. Je - sus, make me true to thee, Pure, and meek, and low - ly,

3. Je - sus, fill my heart with peace, Flow-ing like a riv - er.

:*|:

Pre cious is th'a-
While I walk the
Day by day my

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ton

■ ing blood Shed

on Calvary's niount-ain.

nar •

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the cit - y ho - ly. Com-ing now,

com

- ing now,

Seek ■

ing

joy

in-crease. Till

the glad for - ev - er.

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mer - cy's fa - vor. That my wea - ry soul may find Kest in thee for - ev
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giEl£r ^-Eijtzizz^Eaii — 0-

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er.

--^•^

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102

E. R. Latta

-0- " -0- -0- "

THE BLEST EVERMORE.

go to prepare p. place for you.— John xiv : 2.

-K-

"^

J. IT. FlJ.I.MORK.

q:

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I~T— * •

1. There's a beautiful land, there's a blissful abode, Where the bright shining angels give glory to God;

2. There no clouds ever rise, and no storms ever beat. And no parting is known, but the ransomed shall meet;

3. We may sing of the beauties awaiting us there, When we pass from this world of temptation and care ;

4. In tiiat beau-ti - ful land there is never a tear. And the songs of the an-gels en-rapture the ear;

SSI \ - ^

And the ransomed from earth their Redeemer adore. Who hath saved them from sin and from death evermore.
And the numberless throng on that beautiful shore. Shall be siife from all sorrow and pain ev-er-more.
But how lit - tie we know of the glo-ry in store For the children of God, in the blest ev-er-more.
Oh, how blest it will be on that beautiful shore, In the presence of (iod to a-bide ev-er-more!

,S S 1

msB

9-1-

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D. S. lie vittihl irorslilp the Fa-ther, his
CliOKUS.

N ^

-9 ' 0-r0 «-i-» — ^ . ^ I g ^ . ^ — '- 1

ilo-ries a - dore, In that land, hap-py land, there to du'dl cv

er-niore.
n.B.

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Happy land, blessed hume. How our henrts long for thee! Happy land, blessed home, V^e thy pleasures would see!

BY AND BY.

103

* -*■ -^ ' -& -*■ V -'^

1. O - ver Jor - dan we shall meet,

2. All our sor - rows shall be past,

3. There we'll join the ransomed thiong,

N N I N N ^

By

Bv
By

and
and
aud

bv,

by,
by,

by

by

bv

and
and
and

bv;
bV ;
by;

In that hap-
We shall I'each
Chanting love's

py land so sweet,
our home at last,
re - deeming song,

N ^ N

We shall gath - er on the shore. With our
With the ran-somed we shall stand, There a
There we'll meet be-fore the throne, There we'll

«--r-«-^-S — t^ — S

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dred gone be - fore, And the Sav - ior's name a - dore, By and
ly, hap-py band. Crowned with glory in that land, By and
our trophies down. And re - ceive a shin-ing crown, By and

by,

bv,

by,

bv
bV
by

and
and
and

sr

bv.

bV.

b>.

9^

104

Wm. Stevenson.

A CROWN OF LIFE.

When he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life.— Jas. i : 12

E. S. LORENZ.

1. There's a crown of life I Ye.s, a crown of life ! Precious gift of a Savior's love; Sinner, turn to-da_v, and his

2. Tliere's a crown of life ! Yes, a crown of life ! To the ransomned of earth 'tis giv'n; If we're cleansed from sin and made
2. There's a crown of life ! Yes, a crown of life! 'Tis for those who till death standfast; If we wateh and pray all our

'-— h— !ri-Fi — I — I — t^n^H

§55

word o - bey, You may wear that bright crown above. There's a crown, There's a

pure within, We shall wear that bright crown in heav'n.

pilgrim way, We shall wear that bright crown at last. There's a crown of life now gleaming, There's a

I I - * -^ -f- ^s ^s -fi ± ± :^ ± ± ♦

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crown with radiance beaming,

You shall wear it, by and by ; Y^ou shall wear it by and by ; There's a crown of life now

M—^—fL.

'■— ? —

From •' Gates of Praise," by permission.

> V

T

A OEOWN OF LIFE. Concluded.

105

01

beaming,There'sacro\vii with radiance gleaming; You siiall wear it, you shall wear it, by and by, by and by.

± J^ ^

PURER m HEART.

J. H. Fii.LMOKE. By per.

-I — E-l 1— r -I 1

Mrs. A. L. Davison

Blessed are the pure in heart.— Matt, v : 8.

l-^

1. Pur - er in heart, O God, Help me to

2. Pur - er in heart, O God, Help me to

3. Pur - er jn heart, O God, Help me to

•ST.

be;
be;
be :

May I de - vote my life Whol-ly to thee

Teacli me to do thy will Mo.st lov-ing - ly.

That I thy ho - ly face One day may see.

I .^^ J _ '

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Watch thou my wayward feet, Guide me witii counse' sweet. Purer
Be thou my friend and guide. Let me with thee a-bide, Pur -er
Keep me from se- cret sin. Reign thou my soul within, Pur-er

i^—

heart
heart
heart

-^—^■^

iH

Help me
Help me
Help me

be.
be.
be.

106

HAPPY HOME ABOVE.

Paul M. ErssELL.
•Solo.

r

In thy presence is fullness of .ioy
Clio I'll".

J. H. ROSECRAXS.

1. All is bright, no shadows gather

2. In that home there is no sorroVv,

3. Hope is not a fleet -ing vision

In that hap - py home a-bove ; Fair-est flow'rs will never
In that hap - py home a-bove; There, there is no dark to-
In that hap - py home a-bove; There is crowned life's weary

rr^-tto-

^##=?— =~

Choriio.

^=«- 0 — Lj ^-?_L«_.i — 0 0 Sff L^ L^

with - cr,
mor - row,
mis - sion,

In
hi
In

f "- ^

that hap - py home a - hove. There is ev - er - last - ing pleasure, Far
that hap - py home a - bove. Naught grows old in God's great keeping, F,v
that hap - py home a - bove. Where the an-gels, bright-ly shin - ing.

Nev

iieiiHl

g2-

P

be-
er
er

--h— tM

yond earth's greatest measure; There is found the richest treasure, In that liap - py home
"watch -ing, nev-er sleep-ing. He rewards our toil and weeping In that hap- py home
wca - ry, ne'er re-pin - ing. Praise the Father's grand designing, In that hap - py home

bove.
1)0 ve.
bove.

^ 1
^ >_

iH^

IN HEAVENLY LOVE ABIDING.

107

A. L. Warivq.

He that abideth in me, and I iu him, the same brinyeth forth much fruit.— John xv : 5.

BtENDELSSDHN. A ff. by J.

1. In heav'nly love

2. Wherev - er he
;i Green pastures are

a - bid ■
may guide
be - fore

me,
me,

No change my heart shall fear ; And safe in such con-
No want shall turn me back ; My Shep-herd is be-
Which vet I have ncit seen ; Bright skies will soon he

low be laid, But God is round a - bout me, And can
nev - er dim, He knows the way he tak - eth, And I
life is free, Mv Sav - lor has mv treas - ure, And he

■* *- -^ 1 J-

I

will
will

be
walk
walk

dismayed ?
with him.
with me.

4L ^.

m#^

108

H. R. Trick ETT.

COME, HE IS CALLING.

The Master is come, and oalleth for thee.— John xi : 2S.

-I-

J. H. ROSECKANS.

1. Come, he is call - ing, Je - sus is c:ill-ing, Ilas-kn, O soul, to the courts of the King;

2. Come, he is call - ing, Je - sus is call - ing, Hap-py the soul who re-sponds to the call ;

I 1 —I —I h

ri=p_^_J>=±^:=t:_-

-^ — / — ^-

h^h

Mer-cy and peace like dew-drops are l;ill - ing, Has -ten, O soul, and thy glad tri- Imte bring.
Peace and sal-va - tion, joy ev - er - last - ing, Free-ly are of - fered, are giv -en to all.

^^r^ — 0 »— Ti-i— #_^-^ r^_^ 0 0 — .T-

13 • -* ^ -? " -f— =-- *— T— j- * *— H *— ' -* • •-

^=^— ;

■4^

:i!=n

:s=:1^

:^=i=i^:

• '--^=;

^3

Jo - sus is wait- ing, priestly and king-ly, Dy - ing he bids thee, now trust him and live;
Come, for the mo-ments swift-ly are fly - ing, Death will o'ertake you, the judgment is near;

m.

4U I '^_zl;^=u4^=^==t=^^ — .^'1*=^-

S

COME, HE IS CALLING. Concluded.

109

^m^

t5z:ns

Burdened and wea-ry come to the Sav - ior, Crimson tliy guilt, vet the Lord will for -give.
Turn to the^Sav-ior, seek his sal - va - tion, Saved by his mer - cy, no ill need you fear.

■»- ^ ■»- ^ .^. ' .M- ^». .». .». .^. .M.

§ih-;^3=

■i^ — t' — ^—^ I i i^ — i^ — y — v—^

STAR OF MORN AND EVEN.

The bright and morning star.— Rev. xxii : 16.

Solon Wilpkr.

1. Star of morn and even, Sun of Heaven's heaven, Savior, high and dear, T'ward us turn thine ear ;

2. Sav - ior, pure and ho-ly. Lover of the lowly, Sign us with thy sign. Take our hands in tliine;
3: Star of morn and even, Shine on us from heaven; From thy glory -throne Hear thy very own!

Tiiro' whate'er may come, Thou canst lead us home. Home,
Take our hands and come, Lead thy children home. Home,
Lord and Savior, come, Lead us to our home. Home,

^^J^

■I —

.L

home, Thou canst lead us home.
home, Lead thy children home,
home, Lead us to our hoiue.

tzntiz

From the " Christian Hymn.al," by ijor.

F

1

110

WHEN THE SHEAVES AEE GATHEKED IN.

E. H. LaTTa

J. H. KoeECRANS.

1. When the la-bor-ers have finished In the vineyard of the Lord, Every task that he a?.signed them,

2. Shall the seeds thai now we scatter, In onr fee - bleness bc-h)W, In -to bar-ren plac-es fall-iiig,

3. Tho' our hearts may be discouraged, And our eyes with tears be dim, We have but to do our duty,

^^

5=^

tr-

i—t

t:

izz^:

'h-

l^^iii

F

And have tak-en their re-ward; We shall stand before the Mas-ter, And shall give an answer there,
Nev-er to a liarvest grow? Nay, tliey shall not wholly perish, Though they yield not manyfold,
And to leave the rest with him ! We may something do for Je-sus, E - ven lit - tie though it be,

I j — 0- — I — g — ^ — tf — [-« — I — ^zzz?ir _^~

CHORTTS

Jiat too fast.

For the talents, few or many. He has trusted to our care !

If we strive with earnest spirits, We shall king some sheaves of gold I What shall we present him ? What for all our labor ?

And eternity shall show us. What we liore may never see.

WHEN THE SHEAVES ARE GATHERED IN. Concluded.

/Ts r:^ /T\

^^^-^,

^^^

:->-

W^i^

^?nlz±L

n? How

When to store the harvest they begin ? How shall we make answer For the talents given, Wiicn the sheaves are gathered i n ?

S. H. HOLLIDAY.

-I — ^^ — K — r-F— I

I WOULD BE THINE.

For thy name's sake lead nio and guide me.— Ps. xxxi : 3.

-N--Nr

V U

■^

——a — « — 0.-\- ri-

=4

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^ 1—

J. IT. ROSECRAXS.

— -^-

-N— N

0%

'Zt.

iz3^

O r.ord, I would l)e thine,' My all to thee I give— My body, spirit, soul— Do thou the gift re-ceive.
My liand, my head, my heart, I on thine altar lay; Oh, use me as thou wilt, Employ me every day.
Let my whole life be thine, In me thy will be done; Accept me for thine own, Thro' Jesus Christ, thy Son
Since thou hast purch ased me. With precious blood (livine,Thine only I would be, And be entirely thine
-/9- ■»- ■»■'■»- -9- -0- -^- ^ -a-' -e- a ^ 7g- ■»• ■f-'jC-je- -

-P- 1 1 1 V-z .* — rl^ T— 1- — " — *-r-l 1 r\ 1 1 F

* » •-hi—

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t:

-</ — ^

=I=t::

F — b^

■y— y-

W

-^

^

-&■ " " -O- -»■ -6>'-

Oh, for the needed grace ! Wilt thou not give it me? And lead me day by day To live by faith in thee.

: i-ff— r--» ^ »— I-i

ith in thee.
c — :i-r<^ n

■O- -0- ' ■»- -^ -O- -i9-

— --) 1 1 rl —

tzzi^iz^ziis:

V— u-

^J

112

THE ANGELS' SONG.

Grace Glenn.

And I heard the voice of many angels around about the throne.— Rev. v : II

-^ — ss — N — ^— N-a

9 — 9 0 9 0

FiJED. A. Fillmore.

m

1. There's a song the angels know, And we sometinaes here below, Catch its tones as if a harp attuned above,

2. Ev - 'ry gentle word we teach, Is a mel-o - dy of speech, We shall sing in yonder New Jeriir^alem ;

3. Glorv to our heavenly King, In our daily lives we sing. By our deeds of kindness to our fellow-men;

S

-y^j-

_^_^_«_^-

V— -V— ^— P — 0 o »—[-»—• — *— • — »— •— i*

m

-N— >,,— \

g S g — 0-^9 -9 9 0 * 9 9-^9 -g '

■jr -y TT -?^'

And by angol fingers tried, Ere its cadences had died. Dropped to earth vibrating still with chords of love.

And the angel bands rejoice, When they hear an earthly voice, Join tlie happy hallelujahs sung by them.

And around th'eternal throne, Where we make its praise our own, We shall but repeat our words of love again.
I

■0- •»- ■»- ■&- -9-

-0 9-

^-

i> <^ ^

N ^ ^ 1

0-\ — I 1 1 i \ 9 — •-

*-h#-

• — 9 — 0 — 0 — -i — • — 9 iz — ^-

9^^9-—9 9—9 9 ; _g_Lg:T

Oh, the song the angels sing, We may make its echos ring.'Tlirn' the ( arili and ihro' the shining skies abo%-e;

■ -•-•»-■*■■#■■»■■#■■#■ ••-♦;£ ^ ^ ♦:

THE ANGELS' SONG. Concluded.

N N ^ N J

-N-^-

— ^^ — h

113

i]

All discordant sounds shall cease,When the melodies of peace, Blend in heav'n and earth in one glad song of love.

p=^r7-, ^ — ^r^ — ' — ' — ^ — ^ 1 ' — r* — • — » — • — • • — •-

mm]

u^>

I AM COMING TO THE CROSS.

Wm. McDonald.

God forbid that I should gl

-i — -Jt'—- ^ — J?-

ory, save in the cross of Christ.

vi: 14.

•— T-

Wm.

G. Ftsch

- '-A

ER. By per.

\. I

CHORUS. I

-5—

am
am

com - ing
trust - ing,

to the
Lord, in

■#- • -^

~1 1 —

- ^j

cross ;
thee;

I am poor.
Blest Lamb

^^ ^ * .

and
of

■•-
-jp—

weak,
Cal -

and
va -

blind ;
ry;

r"l

— ^ i^ — '

I am
Hum-bly

9^^1-5—

- 1 ^

—T~-^—

- h-

-y^=^y-— 1

fr-

_u

4-

' i"^

-f y —

4

— ^ iJ^

S^ —
— — «f •

count-ing all but dross, I shall full .sal - va-tion find,
at thy cross I bow, Save me, Je - sus, save me now.

s

2 Long my heart has sighed for thee,

Long has evil reigned within;
Jesus Sweetly speaks to me, —
"I will cleanse yon from all sin."

3 Here I give my all to thee,

Friends, and time, and earthly store ;
Soul and body thine to be.
Wholly thine for evermore.

^

TEIM UP YOUE LAMP, BEOTHEE.

J. H. ROSECRANS.

Durk is the world, luy brother, And thousands are dy - ing in sin ; They know not the w:iy of sal-
You are the light, my brother, And Je - stis has stationed you here To shine as a beacon of
Let your light shine, my brother, Oh, let not its brightness grow dim, For all that you do to save

^ N ^ ! ts ■»- -0- _ V — ■ I ■^ ^ ^ ^ N N N

:^=^:

^-

X--

C II OR IKS.

-r-r->; N"

-=j^H^^

,_J 1 — —a — \-~ 1 ' w ^-^ H-&—i-0 — V»4 — i 1 1 (— a — \-t 0 — ^—0-

va - tion, Nor tliink of the danger they're in.

warning, That all may for judgment prepare. Then trim up your lamp, my brother, And let its light

sin-ncrs, You do it, my broth-er, for Him.

. #- * ^

mu~^*^^

^izd^-0zr_w=Jit=Z0_m=t-

^f

-ii^— I — T^-

0—0—0-

V — i> — I*'-

— ^ 1 — S — •-T-* — s — s^ — -^ —

blaze thro' the land, Till the tliousands, who perish in darkness, Have bowed to the Savior's comniaiul.

_-♦•■#- ^ ^ , .

-*- ^ ^ ^'^

J — ^ — ^_L It i:p_l _^_t^ — ^ — y — ^ — V — ^=L^_i_,_jj

flKXRY ALFORD.

FOEWARD! BE OUR WATCHWORD.

Sppak unto the children of Israel that they go fosvvard.— Ex. xiv: 15.

115

Joseph IIaydn.

1. Forward! be our watchword, Step? and voices joined; St-ek the things before us, Not a look be-hind:

2. Forward ! flock of Jesus, Salt of all the earth, Till each yearning purpose Spring to glorious birth:
;;. Glories up - on glories Hath our God prepared, By the souls that love him One day to be siiared:

Burns the fi - ery pil - lar At our army's head ; Who shall dream of shrinking; By our Captain led ?^
Sick, they ask for healing; Blind, they grope for day; Pour upon the nations Wis-dom's loving ray.
PZye hath not belield them. Ear hath never heard; Nor of these hath uttered Thought or speech a word :

' ^ -^ ,t^- /-:. 1^ ■€- - - J^-l - . *- *- -^ -(^ -0- ^

\ 1 —

-0 •-

iZ

jr-f-

Forward thro' the des-ert, Thro' the toil and fight ; Jordan flows be - fore us, Zion beams with light!
Forward, out of error. Leave behind the night; Forward thro' the dark-ness, For-ward in - to light !
Forward, marching eastward, Where the heav'n is bright. Till the veil be lifted, Till our faith be sight!
^ *- ■•- -o- ^ ^ ^ *- -^ *- 1^

li^iil

'^

116

THE VOICE OF GLADNESS.

Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every nation.— Makk xvi : 5.

Written for this work.

1. Hark! 'tis the voice of gladness Rings o'er the rolling sea, Joy to the dis-tant na - tions,

2. Hark! 'tis tlie voice of pleading Conies from the earnest throng; Help, for tlie work is glo-rious,
.S. Hark I 'tis the .Master call - eth. Hear from the long a-go, "Lo, I am with you al - ways,"

^m^^^

:t:=:|

fH*-:te— -■— to-

tr-

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-i — ^-t^-r

:t=

:=;^:

1 \ -A H — r:]— -N — ^-iL ^^r t

# ^ — \-f^ 4-^ 1 1-^ ^^ — 9 *-*-+^-v-- —

___,_, 0 — L^_| \-0. C^^i — 1> X^SC; U

Par-don and peace are free.
Help, for the foe is strong.
Forth to the con-flict go.

Lands that are deep in sha - dow. Hearts that in darkness lay,
White are the fields to har - vest. White in tlie morning sun;
Strong in his strength unfail-ing, Work till the earth shall rin<:

>L_rf.

:L I

IIS

t^-

5|i^^=g33g|E!ig

KKFR.4IK

•-^-

_ _ l;: c, L^ — #-r-*- 0^^^o- — 0-

I U '^ I

Wake from the sleep of ag - es, Hail ye the light of day !

Help, lest the evening sha-dows Fall e'er the work he done. Hark! 'tis the voice of gladness

Loud with the song of tri - umph, Je - sus, the Lord, is King.

isa

Eia

"rSi

-1 d_

-^-|-

-v^P— W-^ I n /^— ] h-

'=:^=t=t=t^

-i9-' -0- -0- \ -0- -^ -0-

■- •---• — » •-

'^— ^=(zz=c:

X

THE VOICE OF GLADNESS. Concluded.

117

I

Hark! 'tis the voice of gladness, Joy to the dis-tant na

•0- ■»- -0- -^ ■#• -«=- 4- +- 4— #- ■#■ - I

gf^^Eg^i^a^EJEgEgE

:^=r^pi=^:

-^^^=t

-F-

- tions, Par-don and peace are free.

t-^

-K=^

r-

•^-

WHY NOT TO-NIGHT?

How long halt ye between two opinions ?— 1 Kinos xviii : 21.

H. FlLLMORK.

1. Oh, do not let the word depart, And close tliine ej'es against the liglit; Poor sinner, liarden not thine heart,

2. To-mor-row's_ sun may nev-er rise, To bless thy long de-liid-ed sight, This is the time, oh, then be wise,

3. Our God in pity linuers still, And wilt thou thus hislove requite? Kenounce at once thy stubborn will,

4. Our blessed Lord refuses none. Who would to him their souls unite, Be-lieve, obey him, and 'tis done.

^ . m -f- ■»■ -^ ^-^ -«t-#- -0-' -0- -C- ^ -0- ' -0- f^ Jt. ^2

Thou wouldst be saved, why not to-night? Why not to-night? Thou woiildst be saved, why not
Thou wouldst be saved, why not to-night ? Why not to-night ? why not

- M. .••-■*■ -0- h^ . ^ f9- -0- ■0-'-0-0. -0- ♦-•-•-♦ ♦ ♦•*-- i< 1 ri '

to-night ?

118

ON JOKDAN'S STOEMY BANKS.

Samlkl Stenxett.

0 0-

Tliine pyes sliall beliuld the land

-A-

;q=iq:

ISA. xxxiii

T. C. O'Kane. By per.

f3t

=?^Ti=^=

0—0—0—h- — '

1. On Jordan's stormy banks I stand, And cast a wishful eye To Canaan's fair and hajipy land, Where
'2. O'er all those wide-extended plains Shines one eter-nal day; There God the Son forever reigns, x\nd

3. When shall I reach that happy place, And be forever blest? When shall I see my Fatiier's face. And.

4. Filled with delight, mv raptured soul Would here no longer .stav; Tho' Jordan's waves around me roll,Fear-
i-.-#--^-#-^-#-^-*--ff--*--a-Js2-

my pos - ses-sions lie.

scat-ters night a - way. We will rest in the fair and happy land,

in his bo - som rest? by and by,

less I'd launch a - wav.

Jt'^L Jt. ^ Jt. 4t-

f f-S^f

Just across on the evergreen

. -•■ ■••'■•- mm*-

iligll

^^'^yl|••• 9 0 -- ^ -0- -j^-i-

shore, . . . Sing the song of Mo -ses and the Lamb, by and by, And dwell with Jesus evermore,
evergreen shore,

I I

-iifcrir:

-V— iX-

:tzzit=

:^=zit=r^i

^'■0.

3=*:

THE PROMISE OF JESUS.

119

For lie is railhl'ul that promised

1. Tliere is love

2. There is rest

3. Tliere is life

,^_q^ — K— v-f-

^-:+

--N-

FRED. a. Fri.LMORE.

=^fei

who will trust in his word ;
who are bur-dened, oppressed ;
who by faith in him see

Love for all wlio be
We should ev -er be
The bright mansions in

licve and o - bey him,
thank-ful and love him,
gio - ry he's prom-ised.

Greater love than the world can af-ford.
For the prom - ise of sweet, peaceful rest.
Where we'll live with liim e - ter-nal - ly.

120

NEARER HOME.

R. A. fill/^BEST.
Klow.

For now is our salvation nearer than when we believed.— Rom. xiii : 11.

=\ N-J

:^=i

.^_H-

1^

-- N-

--^

— N-

3t:

-N-r-

l-f

-0-^0-

1. All -oth - er day, jind we are near-er To our home than e'er be - fore, Soon our journty

2. Slow - ly we are pres.sing on-ward, O'er the troubled sea of life; Pniyinu; al-waya

3. God is watcliing all our movements, He will guide us to the shore, Where true happi-

PSs^Eis:

iz.3.^

_(B ^_

J^^^

-U—

r— 5-

:t=:

j \ \ n

*i — « — * — I —

will be end - ed, Soon this wea-ry life be o'er,
for his pres-ence To sus-tain us in the strife,
ness a - waits us, And we'll dwell for-ev -er— more.

§jfe':

-J — -I-

F

m

Cheer up, then, be ev - er hopeful,

Cheer up, then, be

• — • — •-

-^

Christ will lead us by the way. He will guide us thro' the darkness,Ti 11 we reach the perfect day.
lead us by the way, He will guide us perfect dav.

-0--H u— is-h»---» - • — * — • — 0-\-0-

-# • « 0-

y ^ )/ \/

-0--H u— ia-h#---# - 0 — 0 — • — 0-\-0 — - — *- H

COME, OH COME TO ME.

I will arise and go to my Father.- Lukb 15 : 18.

Fred. A. Fii.i.mi:;e.

7=H

i^

S&±5

*-"^

^^m

-^-^

§i3

1. Far a - way from home I'm wand'ring; Far a- way from thee. Art thou O my

2. Canst thou, wilt thou, O my Fa - ther Love me as thy child? Love me in my

3. Canst thou turn mv grief to glad -ness — Turn mv sighs to praise? Canst thou grant me

■ ■ • ' ' I IS I I

-0 . 0 0 0

^

I ^ J

i \ > — ^

-i^*-^

n 1

V ' 1

1 i"

1

1

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ife^

— ^b:^-^

-^ >-.k^=J-,-f-L-' ^

—. ^5^-

--^-^

-f4-^-

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Fa
sin
fre

- ther watching,

and sor-row—

e for-give- ness ?

. » m p

^v • V * .^

Art thou call-ing

-Wretched and de -

Tell me — canst thoi

1 • 5 * » S 1

— • — - — w — w — S —

nie? Wand'rer,
filed? Wand'rer,
isave? Wand'rer,

wand'rer,
wand'ier,
wand'rer,

-^ ^

come,
come,
come.

— \ — 1 — t —

oh come to
oh come to

oh come to

N

-r*-f— n

t^L — J

me.
me.
me.

^5^

5 • « ^

^ \ \

=1 1 -t=^

-^ ?-

-r r ir ^

— 1 y 1 1 —

L. ^_j

^^

In thy Father's house there's welcome, And a home tor thee.
In thy wand'rings I have loved thee, Haste, oh haste to me.
All thv burdens I will car - rv. Come, oh come to me.
I "N I ■*- _^

1^-^ 0—r ^0 • ^ ^ ^

ffi

;E±

■r

With a broken contrite spirit

Now to thee I flee,
Tru.'iting not upon my merit.

Trusting only thee.
Savior, Savior, hear my fervent cry 1
Help, oh, help me in this conflict.

Help me, or I die.

122

E. R. Latta.

IT WON'T BE LONG.

Let not your lieart lip tiniildpcl.— John xiv

-^, ^^

Written for this Work.

1. 'T won't be Ion

2. 'T won't be Ion

3. 'T won't be Ion;

4. 'T won't be Ion;
_^ ••- -fi-

that

our troubles here shall last

, That our paths shnll by clouds be o - ver - cast,

we as pilgrims here shall tread, With the sun's scorching heat a-bove the head,
that our burdens we shall bear, And all earth's ills our spir - its have to share I
till the part-ed ones so dear, Who have worshiped the Mas-ter Iru - ly here,

■£■ ua. -A -^ -p. • ■»■

J0. y y tf y' Z—-1 ^^° ^-

For the days of our life shall pass a - way. Like the mists, at the dawn-ing of the day !
For the journey is so short that we must go. Where they nev - er a pil-grim-age shall know I
Soon our strifes'and our sor-rows all shall cease In the dawn of e - ter- ni - ty and peace!
One an - oth - er in glo -rv bright shall see, Wliere no death and no part-ings e'er shall be !

—1- m « m m m m iz — ' - ^—^ « 1» — 1 —I 1— — I

^b g g g

ii «jioi!rs

w

:^

a

0 V e 9 JT"^ 9 * « p *.^

'T won't be long, 't won't be long, shall rest, shall rest, 't won't be long.

'T won't be long, 't won't be long, We shall rest, it won't belong. We shall

^/ *\-^ i^^-v;^i ^ .J^-^,-^ — ;:^-4.___,^-

-» * I —

IT WON'T BE LONG. Concluded.

i

-I — f^— ^h ->

123

/7\

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For I determined not to know anything among yon, save Jesus Christ, and him crucifierl.— 1 Cor. ii: 2.

Pnisril.I.A JIlLI-lKE.N. J. U. BOSECBANS.

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1. Pixach Christ ujjon the mount, Preach him beside the sea, Preach in the quiet va!es, His gosjiel rich and free.

2. Preach by the lender word Which shows a loving heart; By hands that haste to heal The wounds \dii(h bleed and smart.

3. Preach by a thousand ways That waken human love. If ye would gather souls To fill the courts above.

4. Preach by the Master's love, Mirrored in every deed ; 'T is thus ye rieh-ly sow The kingdom's holy seed.

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Thus ye shall gain the crown And reign with hiiu above, And know tliro' endless years The bliss of perfect love.

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From " Pearly Gates," by permission.

124

AT THE DOOE.

jris. A. I, Davi^dx.

ISeliold I stand at the door and knock. — Rev. iii : 1(\.

Ja.S. it. FrLI.MDRE.

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1. When the si-lence and shad-ow of darkness are spread O'er the world as it li - eth at rest,

2. Shall I sit here a -lone, when the beau-ti - ful One Seek-eth ev - er to come un - to me?

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Thro' the night and the gloom to the soul's qui-et room, There coiu-eth un -bid -den a guest.
D. S. If I har -den my lieart, will my Sav-ior de-part? Still he cri -eth, my child, let me in.
I will o - pen the door, and my Lord ev - er-more Shall a - bide in his glo - ry with me.
D. S. In my heart there is room, make it ev - er thy home, Come, and welcome to dwell here with me.

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Soft-ly there at the door doth he knock ev -er-more, How he striveth an en-trance to win;
I will o - pen the door, I will o - pen the door, Blessed Lord, here thv dwelling shall be;

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THERE WAS JOY IN HEAVEN.

125

L. H. Jameso^C. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.— Luke ii : U.

S. M. LUTz

«— •— ^— :fci

1. When from depths of murky night, Beamed the face of new-born
1-^3. There was joy in heav'n, There was joy in heav'n. 2. When the Prince of Peace was born. On the balmy night-winds

3. When a pen-i-tent re-turns, And for past of-fen -ces

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light. Morning stars to-geth-er sang, Heav'n with alle-lu-iahs rang,
borne. Shepherds heard angelic strains Warbling over Bethlehem's plains. Glory, glory, glory, glory,
mourns. Seraphs strike their sweetest strings. And the heavenly anthem rings.

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Glo-rv to our God be given; Glo-ry, glo - ry, glo-ry, glo - ry, Glo-ry in the highest heaven.

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Ellsworth.

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ONWAED PEESS.

Press toward the mark for the prize.— Phil, iii : 14.

J. H. Fillmore.

How shall the race be ev-er

1. How shall the race be ev-er won, If we sit i - dly down? If we sit i - dlydown? If

2. How shall the " well done" reach our ear, If we not faithful prove? If we not faithful prove? How
o. The conq'rer's palm how shall we bear. If we have faced no foe? If we have faced no foe? Hoav

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shall the joy to u.s ap-pear. If faith work not by love? Oh, then the cross for Jesus take. And
in the triumph can we share, If we no conflict know? Then fight the fight with sin and death. And

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ly zeal thy course pur -sue,
it brave -ly, no - bly on;
er give the bat - tie o'er.

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A heav'n-ly prize be -fore thy face Should urge thy steps a-
Then free - ly earth-ly joys for -sake. Since Christ and thee are
Till thou hast spent thy latest breath. Till thou shalt die no

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PRESS ONWARD. Concluded.

127

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one Yes, onward press! Yes, on - ward press, For help di-vine Shall give sue -cess To thee and

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1. To-day the Sav-ior

2. To-day the Sav-ior

3. To-day the Sav-ior

4. The Sav-ior ealls to ■

calls: Ye wand'rers come ; Oh, ye be-night-ed souls, Why lon-ger roam?
calls: Oil, hear him now"; Within these sa-cred walls To Je - siis bow.
calls: For ref - iige Hy ; The storm of vengeance falls, And death is nigh,
day: Yield to his power; Oh, grieve him not a-way, 'Tis mer-cy's hour.

128

THE LIVING STKEAM.

And whosoever will, let hiiu take the water of life freelv.— ftEV. xxii : 1

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J. H. R.

1. Iq the desert of sorrow and sin. Lo! I faint a> I journey along; With the warfare without and with-

2. In my weakness 1 turn to the fount. From the Rock that was smitten forme; And I drink and I jovfullv
'3. O thou God of compassion I pray, Let me ever abide in thy sight ; Let me drink of the fount day by

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in, See m_v strength and my hope nearly gone. I thirst,
count All my tri - als a bless-ing to me.
day. Till I join thee in mansions of light. I thirst,

let me drink

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life - - giving stream ; 'Tis the Kock cleft for me. The water, the water of life.

Of the life - giving stream; 'Tis the Rock cleft for me,

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WE TEUST IN THEE.

Where two ov three are gallipreil together in my iiiuiie, there am I in the inii.lst of them
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Matt. XVIIi : 20.

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129

1.0 bless us, Lord, to-day, And make our faith more strong, For we have met

2. We look to Thee for life, For health, and all we need, And trust -ing in

3. Our bodies soon must die, And molder in the tomb, But well we know

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130

Paul M. Russell.

MY SPIRIT TURNS TO THEE.

"It is good for me to drsiw ueur to Goi)

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1. My 8pir-it turns to thee, O Savior, turns to thee; The heavens and earth reveal, Thy wondrous majesty ;

2. Not all the wealth below, Can temptmy soul from thee; Thy benedictions flow, O may thy flow for me I

3. My spirit turns to thee, O Savior, turns to tliee; Earth hatli no hopes so bright. As in thy love I see.

O hear mv simple prayer. Do thou mv footsteps guide. To thv bright home so fair. Beyond life's stormy tide.

hear my simple prayer, Do thou my footsteps guide. To thy bright home so fair, Beyond life's stormy tide.
A helping hand hast thou For those who aid implore, O hear me pleading now. And bless me evermore.
O strengthen me to bear My cross tilflife is passed, That I the crown my wear. In thy bright home at last.

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My spirit turns to thee, O Savior, turns to thee; O happy, happy day, When I thy face shall Bee.

THEY BECKON TO ME FEOM OVER THE TIDE. 131

There remiiiuetU tlieiefoie a rest. Heb. iv : 9. W. G. Farrar, by per.

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1. I shall Steer my bark Where the waves roll dark, I shall cross a stranger sea,

2. There are lit - tie feet I loved to meet; When the world was sweet to me,

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But I know I shall land On thegleaming strand. Where the loved ones are waiting for me.
I know they will bound When theripplingsound Of my . boat comes ov - er the sea;

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Published in sheet form, by F. S. Chandler & Co., Chicago. Price 40 cents.

132

THEY BECKON TO ME FEOM OVEE THE TIDE. Continued.

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There are faces there, di - vine - ly fair, That earth lost long a - go,

I shall see them stand on that gleaming strand, Their white arms o'er the tide,

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And fore - heads white where curls lay bright, Like sunbeams over the snow
Waiting to twine their hands in mine, When I reacli the farth - er side.

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THEY BECKON TO ME FEOM OVER THE TIDE.

Cli«>rns.

Concluded.

133

I shall steer my bark Where the waves roll

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But I know I shall land On that gleaming strand, Where the loved ones are waiting for me.

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G LASER.

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1 Ashamed of Clirist! our souls disdain
The mean, ungenerous thought;

Shall we disown tliat friend whose blood
To man salvation brought?

2 With the glad news of love and peace,
From heaven to earth he came;

For us endured the painful cross,
For us despised the shame.

3 To his command let us submit
Oui'selves without delay;

Our lives — yea, thousand lives of ours —
His love can ne'er repay.

4 To bear his name — his cross to bear —
Our highest honor this!

W^ho nobly sufTers for him now,
Shall reign with him in bliss.

134 " ONLY THIS TIME. " ,„„

Mrs. M. a. KinnRR. J- H. Rosecrans.

" Wine is a mocker, slrong drink is raging : and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise.'' — Prov. xx : 1. "
Ad libitum.

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1. "On-Iy this time," is thedrunkard's cry, Ashe staggers and reels tli rough the bar room door,
I 2. "On-ly this time," says the tempted youth. As he enters the gambler's gild - ed den

3. "On-ly this time, sure, on-ly this time!" Is the frenzied cry of man - y a soul

4. "On-ly this time" to break God's law, "On-ly this time'' to tempt high Heaven;

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His blood on fire with a strong de - sire, "On - ly this time and I'll drink no more."

With a pal - lid face. "By God's good grace I nev-er Tvill do this thing a - gain."
That stands on the brink of a yawning gulf, Till it loses forever its self - control.
"Only this time" 'neath dust and grime, To trample the blessings he has given.

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'' ONLY THIS TIME. " Concluded.

135

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" On - ]y this time ! " O,

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For he that goes in shall feel the stins Of the sernent that biteth for ev-er-more.

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1 Love for all, and can it be !
Can I hope it is for me?

I, who strayed so long ago,
Strayed so far, and fell so low

2 I, the disobedient child.
Wayward, passion:ite, and wild;
I who left my Fatlier's home
In forbidden ways to roam!

3 To my Father can I go?

At his feet myself I'll throw,
In his house there yet may be
Place — a servant's place — for me.

4 See! my Father waiting stands;
See! he reaches out his hands;
God is love! I know, I see,
Love for me — yes, even me.

136

Mrs. a. L. Davison.

Solo or Unison

SWEET HOME OF EEST.

He liatli prepared for them a city. IIeb. xi : 16.

J. IT. ROSECRAKS.

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1. How fair are tlie walls of that cit-y of light, "Whose streets by the ran.=iomed are trod,

2. And sometimes the gates of that cit-y I see, And sometimes in mel-o-dy clear
3.1 list to theirmu - sic, the city draws near. The cit - y of in-fin-ite rest,

And o - ver whose beau-ty til ere com-eth no cloud. Whose builder and maker is God.
The voic -es, whose silence has saddened my heart. Comes sweetly my spir-it to cheer.
They call me in ac - cents of ten - der - est love, They sing of the home of the blest.

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EEMEMEER ME. 0. M,

Remember mo wlieu tliou comest into thy kingdom. Luke xxiii: 42.

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Alas ! and did my Savior bleed ?

And did my sovereign die?
Would lie devote that sacred head
. For such a worm as I ?

Chorus.
Help me, dearvSavior, thee to own,

And ever faithful be ;
And when thou sittest on thy throne,

Dear Lord, remember me.

Was it for crimes that I had done
He groaned upon the tree?

Amazing pity! grace unknownl
And love beyond degree 1

Well might the sun in darkness hide,
And shut his glories in,

When God's own Sou was crucified
For man the creature's sin.

Thus might I hide my blushing face

While his dear cross appears,
Dissolve my heart in thankfulness,

And melt mine eyes to tears.
But drops of grief can ne'er repay

The debt of love I owe:
Here, Lord, I give myself away :

' T is all that I can do.

Watts.

ANTIOCH. 0. M.

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1 Joy to the world ; the Lord is come

Let earth receive her King:
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing.

2 Joy to the earth, the Savior reigns

Let men their songs employ;
While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains,
Repeat the sounding joy.

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3 No more let sins and sorrows grow,

Nor thorns infest the ground;
He comes to make his blessings flow
Far as the curse is found.

4 He rules the world with truth and grace.

And makes tlie nations prove
The glories of his righteousness,
And wonders of his love.

Storm the Fort. Key of D.

1 Ho! my comrades, see the signal

Jesus waves on high !
Satan's battlements are reeling.

Hear our Captain's cry.

Chorus.

" Storm tlie fort ! for I am leading,

I have shown you how ; "

Shout the answer back to heaven,
We are ready now!

2 See! the lofty walls are frowning.

Held by Satan's power;
Sin enshrouds tlie world in darkness,
Now's tl>e storming hour.

3 See! the prophets now are showing

How the fort must fall;

There is no such thing as failing;
Sliout, my comrades, all!

4 Fierce and long the siege has lasted,

But the end is near;
Onward leads our great Commander,

Cheer! my comrades, cheer!

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1 All hail the power of Jesus' name 1
Let angels prostrate fall;

Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown him I;ord of all.

2 Crown him, you niartyrsof our God,
Who from his altar call;

Extol the stem of Jesse's rod.
And crown him Lord of all.

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3 You chosen seed of Israel's race,
A remnant weak and small,

Hail him who saves you by his grace,
And crown him Lord of all.

4 You Gentile sinners ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall;

Go, spread your trophies at his feet,
And crown him Lord of all.

5 Babes, men, and sires, who know his love,
Who feel your sin and thrall.

Now join with all the hosts above
And crown him Lord of all.

6 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball,

To him all majesty ascribe,
And crown him Lord of all,

E. PEKRONET.

Shout the Tidings. Key of G.
1 Shout the tidings of salvation,

To the aged and the young,
Till the precious invitation

AVaken every heart and tongue.
Chorus.
Send the sound
The earth around,

I From the rising to the setting of the sun,
Till each gathering crowd
Shall proclaim aloud
The glorious work is done.
2 Shout the tidings of salvation
O er the prairies of the West,
Till each gathering congregation
With the Gospel sound is blest.

3 Shout the tidings of salvation.
Mingling with the ocean's roar,

Till the ships of every nation
Bear the news from shore to shore.

4 Shout the tidings of salvation
O'er the islands of the sea,

Till, in humble adoration,

All to Christ shall bow the knee.

UNKNOWN.

140

THERE IS A FOUNTAIN.

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3 OLambofGod! thy precious blood
1 Shall never lose its power,

J ||:Tillall the ransomed Church of God
Be saved, to sin no more. :||

4 E'er since by faith I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply,

||: Redeeming love has been my theme,
And shall be till I die. :||

There is a fountain filled with blood,
Drawn from Immanuel's veins;

Ij: And sinners, plunged beneath that flood,
Loose all their guilty stains : :i|

2 The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
||: And there have I, as vile as he,
Washed all my sins away. :11

5 And when this lisping stamm'ring tongue
Lies silent in the grave,
||: Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing thy power to save. :||

Wil. COWPEK.

Here and Yonder.
Key of G

1 Here we are but straying pilgrims,
Here our path is often dim;

But to cheer us on our journey,
Still we sing this wayside hymn.

Chorus.
Yonder, over the rolling river,

Where the shining mansions rise,
Soon will be our home forever,
And the smile of the blessed Giver

Gladdens all our longing eyes.

2 Here our feet are often weary

On the hills that throng our way;
Here the tempest darkly gathers,
But our hearts within us say:

3 Here our souls are often fearful
Of the pilgrim's lurking foe;

But the Lord is our defender,
And he tells us we may know.

4 Here our shadowed homes are transient.
And we meet the stranger's frown ;

So we'll sing with joy while going.
E'en to death s dark billow down.

VARINA. 0, M,

J. C. H. RINK.

141

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1 There is a land of pure delight,

Where saints immortal reign,
Infinite day excludes the night,

And pleasures banish pain.
There everlasting Spring abides,

And never-with'ring flow'rs;
Death, like a narrow sea, divides

This heav'nly land from ours.

2 Sweet fields, beyond the swelling flood,

Stand dressed in living green;
So to the Jews old Canaan stood.

While Jordan rolled between.
But timorous mortals start and shrink

To cross this narrow sea.
And linger, shivering, on the brink,

And fear to launch av/ay.

3 Ocould we make our doubts remove,

Those gloomy doubts that rise,
And see the Canaan that ^ e love,

With unbecloudedeyes;
Could we but climb where Moses stood,

And view the landscape o'er,
Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood,

Should fright us from the shore.

ISAAC WATTS.

The Home over there.
Key of A.

1 O, think of the home over there,

By the side of the river of light,
Where the saints, all immortal and fair,
Are robed in their garments of white.
Over there, over there,
O, think of the home over there.

2 O, think of the friends over there,
Who before us the journey have trod,

Of the songs that they breathe on the air,
In their home in the palace of God.
Over there, over there,
O, think of the friends over there.

3 My Savior is now over there.
There my kindred and friends are at rest ;

Then away from my sorrow and care,

Let me fly to the land of the blest.
Over there, over there.
My Savior is now over there.
4 I '11 soon be at home over there,
For the end of my journey I see ;
Many dear to my heart over there.
Are watching and waiting for me.
Over there, over there,
I'll soon be at liome over there. ,

BALERMA. 0. M,

R. SIMPSON.

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1 O for a heart to praise my God,

A heart from sin set free,
A heart that always feels the blood
So freely shed for me.

2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek,

My great Redeemer's throne;
Where only Christ is heard to speak,
Where Jesus reigns alone.

3 O for a lowly, contrite heart,

Confiding, true, and clean,

Which neither life nor death can part
From him that dwells within;

4 A heart in every thought renewed,

And full of love divine.
Perfect and right, and pure and good,
A copy, Lord, of thine.

5 Thy Spirit, gracious Lord, impart;

Direct me from above ;
May thy dear name be near my heart, —
That dear, best name is Love.

CHAS. WESLEY.

ARLINQTON. 0. M,

THOS. ARXE.

•f2 ^

1 Hosunna to the Prince of light,
That clothed himself in clay,

Entered the iron gates of death.
And tore the bars away !

2 Death is no more the king of dread,
Since our Inimanuel rose;

He took the tyrant's sting away,
And spoiled our hellish foes.

3 Raise your devotion, mortal tongues,
To reach his blest abode;

Sweet be the accents of your songs
To our incarnate God.

4 Bright angels, strike your loudest strings.
Your sweetest voices raise;

Let heaven, and all created things,

Sound our Ininianuel s praise. isaac watts.

MT. PIS&AH. C. M.

ARR. RY J. H. F.

143

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1 Am I a soUlier of the cross,
A follower of the Lamb?

And shall I fear to own his cause,
Or blush to speak his name?

2 Must I be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ea?e,

While others fought to win the prize,
And sailed through bloody seas?

3 Are there no foes for nie to face?
Must I not stem the flood?

Is this vile Avorld a friend to grace,
To help me on to God?

4 Sure I must figlit if I would reign;
Increase my courage, Lord!

I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Supported by thy Word.

5 Thy saints, in all this glorious war,
Shall conquer, though they die;

They see the triumph from afar
With Hope's exulting eye.

6 When that illustrious day shall rise
And all thy armies shine

In robes of victory through the skies.
The glory shall be thine.

ISAAC WATTS

MAITLAND.

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GEO. W. ALLAN.

1 Must Jesus bear the cross alone,

And all the world go free? —
No; there's a cross for ev'ry one,
And there's a cross for me.

2 The consecrated cross I '11 bear,

Till death shall set nie free.
And then go home my crown to wear.
For there's a crown for me.

3 Upon the crystal pavement, down

At Jesus' pierced feet,
Joyful, I'll cast my golden crown,
And his dear name repeat.

4 O, precious cross 1 O, glorious crown !

O, resurrection day I
Ye angels, from tlie stars come down,
And bear my soul away. '

NAOMI. C. M.

_«_»_^_

1 Father, whate'er of eartlily bliss,

Thy sovereign will denies,
Accepted at tliy tlirone of grace,
Let tliis petition rise:

2 Give me a calm, a tliankful heart,

From every murmur free;
The blessings of thy grace impart,
And make me live to thee.

3 Let the sweet hope that thou art mine.

My life, and death attend;
Thy presence through my journey shine,
And crown my journey's end.

ANNE STKELE.

I — r

1 How sweet to be allowed to pray

To God, the JHoly One ;
With filial love and trust to say,
"O God, thy will be done."

2 We in these sacred words can find

A cure for every ill;
They calm and soothe the troubled mind,
And bid all care be still.

3 O, could Diy heart thus ever pray.

Thus imitate thy Son!
Teach me, O God, with truth to say,
Thy will, not mine, be done.

LNKNOWN.

EDMESTON. 0. M.

l^iiliiP^ilteiEfiiiiiiJlifi

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1 Shepherd of souls, refresh and bless

Thy chosen pilgrim flock,
With manna from the wilderness.
With water from the rock.

2 Hungry and thirsty, faint and weak,
. As thou when here below,

Our souls the joys celestial seek.
That from thy sorrows flow.

Be known to us in breaking bread.
But do not then depnrt —

Savior, abide with us, and spread
Thy table in our lieart.

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4 Then sup with us in love divine;
Thy body and thy blood,
That living bread and heavenly wine,
Be our immortal food.

HEBRON. L. M.

■Jr-51— 5/:

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LOWELL MASON. 145

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1 Thus far the Lord has led me on;
Thus far his power prolongs uiy days;

And every evening shall make known
Some fresh memorial of his grace.

2 !Much of my time has run to waste,
And I, perhaps, am near my home;

But he forgives my follies past;

He gives me etrength for days to come.

3 I lay my body down to sleep;
Peace is the pillow for my head;

While well-appointed angels keep

Their watchful stations round my bed.

4 Thus, when the night of death shall come,
My flesh shall rest beneath the ground,

And wait thy voice to rouse my tomb,
With sweet salvation in the sound.

ISAAC WATTS.

WARD. L. M.

LOWELL MASON, AUR.

V 1/

1 To thee, my heart. Eternal King!
Would now its thankful tribute bring;
To thee its humble homage raise

In songs of ardent, grateful praise.

2 All nature shows thy boundless love,
In worlds below and worlds above;
But in thy blessed Word I trace
The richer glories of thy grace.

10

^ V " I •

3 There what delightful truths are given;
There Jesus shows the way to heaven;
His name salutes my listening ear,
Kevives my heart and checks my fear.

4 For love like this, O, may our song
Thro' endless years thy praise prolong",
And distant climes thy name adore,
Till time and nature are no morel

EXETER TOLL.

^

HAPPY DAT. L, M., with Chorua

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RIMBAULT.

D. S.

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1. O, happy day that fixed my choice
On thee, my Savior and my God!

"Well maythisglowing heart rejoice,
And tell its raptures all abroad.

Chorus,

Happy day, happy day,

When Jesus washed my sins away;

He taught me how to watch and pray,
And live rejoicing every day.

2 O happy bond, that seals my vows
To him who merits all my love!

Let cheerful anthems fill his house,
While to tliutsacredshrine I move.

3 ' T is done ; the great transaction's done,
I am my Lord's and he is mine;

He drew me, and I followed on.
Charmed to confess the voice divine.

4 Now rest, my long divided heart !

Fixed on this blissful center rest;
Here have I found a nobler part.

Here heavenly pleasures fiU my breast.

PHILIP i)oddrid(;k.

GUIDE. 7s.

Fine, i

M. ir. WELLS.

D. a

1 .Jesus, Lamb of God, for me
Thou, the Lord of life, didst die;

Whither — whither, but to thee,
Can a treiiil)ling sinner fly?

II: Death's dark waters o'er me roll,

Save, O save, my sinking soul I :||

2 All my soul, by love subdued,
Molts in dvep contrition tliere;

By tliy mighty grace renewed.
New-born hope forbids des])air;

11: Lord, thou canstmy guilt forgive,
Thou hast bid me look and live. :||

3 While with broken heart I kneel,
Sinks the inward storm to rest;

Life — immortal life — I feel

Kin<lled in my throbbing breast;

11: Tiiine — for ever tiiine— I am

Glory to tlie bleeding Lamb!

KAY PALMKK.

A^

EETREAT, L

THOMAS HASTINGS.

147

iiiiliiiili^

1 From every stormy wind that blows,
From every swelling tide of Woes,
There is a calm, a sure retreat,
'Tis found beneath the mercy-seat.

2 There is a place where Jesus sheds
The oil of gladness on our heads;

A place than all besides moresweet:
It is the blood-bought toercy-seat.

3 There is a scene where spirits blend,
"Where friend holds fellowship with friend:
Though sundered far, by faith they meet
Around one common mercy-seat.

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4 Ah! whither could we flee for aid.
When tempted, desolate, dismayed,
Or how the hosts of hell defeat.
Had suffering souls no mercy-seat?

HUGH STOWELL.

SMART, 8s, D.

JAS. H. FILLMORE.

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1 How shall I my Savior set forth?
How shall I his beauties declare?
O how shall I speak of his worth,
Or what his chief dignities are?

His angels can never express,

Nor saints who sit nearest his throne,
How rich are his treasures of grace;

No; this is a secret unknown.

2 In him all the fullness of God

Forever transcendently shines !
Though once like a mortal he stood

To finish his gracious designs.
Though once he was nailed to the cross,

Vile rebels like me to set free,
His glory sustained no loss.

Eternal his kingdom shall be

MAXWELL.

LABAN. S. M.

■#-♦-■#• 1^

1 My soul, be on thy guard ;
Ten thousand foes arise;

The hosts of sin are pressing hard
To draw thee from the skies.

2 O watch, and fight, and pray;
The battle ne'er give o'er;

Kenew it boldly every day,
And help divine implore.

3 Ne'er think the victory ■won,
Nor lay thine armor down:

Thy arduous work will not be done
Till thou obtain thy crown.

4 Fight on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God ;

He'll take tliee, at thy parting breath,
To hia divine abode.

GliO. HEATH.

1 A charge to keep I have,
A God to glorify,

A never-dying soul to save,
And fit it for tlie sky.

2 To serve the present age,
My calling to fulfill;

O may it all my powers engage
To do my Master's will.

3 Arm me Avith jealous care,
As in thy sight to live;

And O, thy servant, Lord, prepare
A strict account to givel

4 Help me to watch and pray,
And on thyself rely,

Assured, if I my trust betray,
I shall forever die.

CIIAS. WESLKV.

BOTLSTON. S. M.

LOWELL MASON.

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1 Hungry, and faint, and poor,
Behold' us, Lord, again.

Assembled at thy mercy's door.
Thy bounty to obtain.

2 Thy Word invites us nigh,
Or Ave would starve indeed;

For we no money have to buy,
Nor righteousness to plead.

3 The food our spirits want
Thy hand alone can give;

O, hear the prn ycr of faith, and grant
That we ni;»y eat and live 1

UNKNOWN.

_^J<

DENNIS. S. M,

H. G. NAGELI

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1 Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love;

The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.

2 Before our Father's throne
We pour our ardent prayers;

Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one,
Our comforts and our cares.

3 We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear;

And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.

4 Though often called to part,
Amid these scenes of pain ;

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Yet we shall still be joined in heart.
And hope to meet again.

5 This glorioua hope revives
Our courage by tlie way;

While each in exjiectation lives,
And longs to see the day.

J. FAWCETT.

S. M,

1

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A. WILLIAMS.

II

§l^igiiili^E^

1 Blest Savior! Friend divine!
Thou source of boundless love !

The hope of all thy saints on earth.
The joy of all above.

2 How can I tell thy worth !
How make thy glories known ?

No language can tliy goodness speak,
No tongue thy mercies own.

3 My words can not express
The sweetness of tliy name 1

Nor can my feeble lips declare
The wonders of thy fame.

4 Tlien take ray trusting heart,
I can not give thee more:

Make rich my soul's deep poverty.
From thine unwasting store !

W. T. MOORE.

BEALOTH, S. M.

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1 I love thy kingdom Lord —

The house of thine abode,
The Cliurch our blest Redeemer saved

With his own precious blood.
I love thy Church, OGod!

Her walls before thee stand
Dear as the apple of thine eye,

And graven on thy hand.

2 For her my tears shall fall,

For her my prayers ascend;
To her my toils and cares be given,

Till toils and cares siiall end.
Beyond my highest joy

I prize her heavenly ways,
Her sweet communion, solemn vows,

Her hymns of love and praise.

3 Jesus, thou friend divine.

Our Savior and our King!
Thy hand from every snare and foe

Shall great deliverance bring.
Sure as thy truth shall last,

To Zion shall be given
The brigh test glories earth can yield,

And brighter bliss of heaven.

T. DWIGHT.

1 Work, for the night is coming,

Work thro' the morning hours;
Work, while the dew is sparkling,

Work 'mid springing flowers;
Work, when the day grows brighter,

Work in the glowing sun;
Work, for the night is coming.

When man 3 work is done.

WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING.

2 Work, for the night is coming.
Work thro' the sunny noon;

Fill brightest hoiirs with labor.
Rest comes sure and soon.

Give every flying moment
Something to keep in store:

Work, for the night is coming,

When man works no more.

3 Work, for the night is coming,

Under the sunset skies ;
While their bright tints are glowing.

Work, for daylight flies.
Work till the last beam fadeth,

Fadeth to shine no more;
Work while tiie night is darkening,

When man's work is o'er.

SIDNEY DYER.

NETTLETON. 8s & 7s, D.

Vine.

UNKNOWN. lOi

D.C.

"inc. ^ I i IS^

I

1 O thou fount of every blessing!

Tune my heart to sing thy grace !
Streams of mercy, never ceasing,

Call for songs of loudest praise.
Teach me ever to adore thee,

May I still thy goodness prove,
"While the hope of endless glory

Fills my heart with joy and love.

2 Here I'll raise my Ebenezer,

Hither by thy help I've come.
And I hope, by thy good pleasure,

Safely to arrive at home.
Jesus sought rue when a stranger,

Wandering from tliy fold, O God !
He, to rescue me from danger,

Interposed his precious blood.

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3 O to grace how great a debtor

Daily I'm constrained to be!
Let thy goodness, like a fetter,

Bind me closer still to thee,
Never let me wander from thee,

Never leave thee, whom I love;
By thy Word and Spirit guide me.

Till I reach thy courts above.

K. KOBINSON.

^qiqij.^--^^-

MIDDLETOWN

Fine.

ARR. BY J. H. F.

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1 Lord , with glowing heart I '11 praise thee

For the bliss thy love bestows.
For the pardoning grace that save'' me,

And the peace that from it flows.
Help, O God, my weak endeavor,

This dull soul to rapture raise;
Thou must light the flame, or never

Can my love be warmed to praise.

2 Praise, my soul, the God that sought thee,

Wretched wanderer, far astray;
Found thee lost, and kindly brought thee

From the paths of death away.
Praise, with love' sdevou test feeling,

Him who saw thy guilt-born fear.
And, the light of liope revealing,

Bade the blood-stained cross appear.

3 Lord, this bosom's ardent feeling

Vainly would my lips express;
Low before thy footstool kneeling,

Deign thy suppliant's prayer to bless.
Let thy grace, my soul's chief treasure,

Love's pure flame within me raise;
And since words can never measure.

Let my life show forth thy praise.

F. S. 'KKV. i

152

MAETIN. 7s, D.

S. B. MABSH.

I Fine. I
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1 Jesus, lover of my soul,

Let me to thy bosom fly,
AVhile the billows near me roll,

While the tempest still is high;
Hide me, O, my JSavior, hide,

Till the storm of life is past,
Safe into the haven guide, —

O, receive my soul at last.

2 Other refuge have I none,

Hangs my helpless soul on thee!
Leave, O, leave me not alone,

Still support and comfort me;
All my trust on tliee is stayed,

All my help from thee I bring,
Cover my defenseless head

With the Bhadovv of tliy wing.

3 Thou, O Clirist, art all I want,

Boundless love in thee I find,
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint.

Heal the sick and lead the blind.
Just and holy is thy name,

Prince of Peace and Righteousness;
Most unworthy, Lord, I am,

Thou art full of love and grace.

CUAS. WESLEY.

KOOK OF AGES.

THOS. HASTINGS.

1 Kock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee;
Let the water and the blood,
From thy riven side which flowed.
Be of sin the double cure ;
Cleanse me from its guilt and power.

2 Not the labor of my hands
Can fulfill the law's demands;
Could my zeal no respite know
Could my tears forever flow.
All for sin could not atone;
Thou must save, and thou alone.

3 Nothing in my hand I bring,
Simply to thy cross I cling;
Naked, come to thee for dress;
Helpless, look to thee for grace;
Foul, 1 to the fountain fly;
Wash me. Savior, or I die.

A. M. TOPLADT.

-^w.

WEBB. 7s &

GEO. J. WEBB.

153

Fine.

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1 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,

Ye soldiers of the cross;
Lift high his royal banner,

It must not suffer loss:
From victory unto victory

His army sliall he lead.
Till every foe is'vanquished

And Christ is Lord indeed.

2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,

The trumpet call obey;
Forth to tlie mighty conflict,

In this his glorious day :
"Ye that are men, now serve him,"

Against unnumbered foes;
Your courage rise witli danger.

And strength to strength oppose.

3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Stand in his strength alone;

The arm of flesh will fail you,
Ye dare not trust your own :

Put on the Gospel armor.

Each piece put on with prayer;

Where duty calls, or danger.
Be never wanting there.

4 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;

Tills day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's song :

To him that overcometh
A crown of life shall be ;

He with the King of glory
Shall reign eternally.

GEOKOE DUFFIELD, JR.

He Leadeth Me. Key of D.
1 He leadeth me ! O, blessed thought !
O, words with heavenly comfort fraught I
Whate'er I do, where'er I be.
Still 'tis God's hand that leadeth me!

Refrain.
He leadeth me ! he leadeth me !
By his own hand he leadeth me ;
Plis faithful follower 1 would be,
For by his hand he leadeth me !

2 Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom,
Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom,
By waters still, o'er troubled sea —
Still 'tis his hand that leadeth me 1

3 Lord, I would clasp thy hand in mine.
Nor ever murmur nor repine —
Content, whatever lot I see.

Since 'tis my God that leadeth me!

J. II. GILMOKE.

154

FOUNDATION, lis.

HARMONIZED BY J. H. F.

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1 How firrn a foundation, yon saints of the Lord,
Is laid for your faith in his excellent Word!
What more can he say than to you he has said,
You who unto Jesus for refuge have fled?

2 In every condition, in sickness, in health,
In poverty's vale, or abounding in wealth;
At home and abroad, on the land, on the sea.

As your days may demand, so your succor shall be.

3 Fear not — I am with you; O be not dismayed!
I, I am your God, and will still give you aid;
I'll strengtiien you, help you, and cause you to stand,
Upheld by my righteous, omnipotent hand.

4 When through the deep waters I cause you to go.
The rivers of sorrow shall not you o'erflow:

For I will be with yon, your troubles to bless.
And sanctify to you your deepest distress.

5 When through fiery trials your pathway shall lie,
My grace, all-sufficient, shall be your supply:
The flame shall not hurt you; I only design
Your dross to consume, and your gold to refine.

6 E'en down to old age all my people shall prove
My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love;

And when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn.
Like lambs they shall still in my bosom be borne.

Bethany. Key of O.

1 Nearer, my God, to thee,

Nearer to thee !
E'en though it be a cross

That raiseth me ;
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to thee,

Nearer to thee!

2 Though like the wanderer,

Daylight all gone.
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone;

Yet in my dreams I 'd be
Nearer, my God, to thee —
Nearer to thee !

3 There let the way appear,

Steps unto heaven ;
All that thou senrie.-<t me,

In mercy given ;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to thee

Nearer to thee.

4 Then, with my waking thoughts

Bright with thy praise.

Out of my stony griefs,

Bethel I'll raise;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to thee —

Nearer to thee.

5 Or, if on joyful wing.

Cleaving the sky
Sun, moon, ami stars forgot,

Upward I fly;
Still all my song shall bc^
Nearer, my (iod, to thee.

Nearer to thee.

MltS. S. F. ADAMS.

What hast Thou done for Me ?
Key oj C.

1 I gave my life for thee,
My precious blood I shed,

That thou might ransomed be,
And quickened from the dead ;

1 gave, I gave my life for thee.
What hast thou given for me?

2 My Father's house of light,
My glory-circled throne,

I left for earthly night,

For wand'rings sad and lone;
I left, I left it all for thee,
Hast thou left aught for me?

3 I suffered much for thee,
More than thy tongue can tell.

Of bit' rest agony.

To rescue thee from hell ;
I've borne, I've borne it all for thee,
What hast thou borne for me ?

4 And I liave brought to thee,
Down from my home above,

Salvation full and free,

My pardon and my love.
I bring, I bring rich gifts to thee ;
What hast thou brought to me ?

Tarry with Me. Key of Eb.

1 Tarry with me, O my Savior,

For the day is passing by ;
See, the shades of evening gather,
. And the night is drawing nigh.

SELECT HYMNS.

Chorus.
Tarry with me, blessed Jesus ;

Leave me not till morning light,
For I 'm lonely here without thee —

Tarry with me through the night.

2 Many friends were gathered round me,
In the bright days of the past;

But the grave has closed above them,
And I linger liere at last.

3 Deeper, deeper grow the shadows;
Paler now tlie glowing west ;

Swift the night of death advances —
Shall it be the night of rest?

4 Feeble, trembling, fainting, dying,
Lord, I cast myself on thee;

Tarry with me through the darkness !
While I sleep, still watch by me.

5 Tarry with me, O my Savior !
Lay my head upon thy breast,

Till the morning; then awake me —
Morning of eternal rest?

DORRNANCE. J^ey of F.

1 Yes, for me, for me he careth
With a brother's tender care ;

Yes, with me, with me he shareth
Every burden, every fear.

2 Yes, o'er me, o'er me watcheth.
Ceaseless watcheth, night and day,

Yes, e'en me, e'en me he snatcheth
from the perils of the way.

3 Yes, for me he standeth pleading
At the mercy-seat above ;

Ever for me interceding,
Constant in untiring love.

155

4 Thus I wait for his returning,
Singing all the way to heaven :

Such the joyful song of morning,
Such the tranquil song of even.

We SHALii Know. Key of Eh.

1 When the mists have rolled in splendor
From the beauty of the hills.

And the sunsliine, warm and tender,
Falls in kisses on the rills ;

We may read love's shining letter
In the rainbow of the spray,

We shall know each other better
When the mists have cleared away.

Refrain.
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone.
In the dawning of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.

2 If we are in human blindness,
And forget that we are dust;

If we miss the law of kindness,
AVhen we struggle to be just ;

Snowy wings of peace shall cover
All the plain that hides away,

When the weary watch is over.
And the mists have cleared away.

3 When the mists have risen above ns,
As our Father knows his own,

Face to face with those that love us.
We shall know as Ave are known;

Low beyond the orient meadows.
Floats the golden fringe of day;

Heart to heart, we bide the shadows,
Till the mists have cleared away.

156

I Love to Tell the Stoky.
Key of Ah.

1 I love to tell tlie story

Of unseen tilings above,
Of Jesus and his glory,

Of Jesus and his love ;
I love to tell the story,

Eecause I know 'tis true;
It satisfies my longings

As nothing else can do.

Chorus.

I love to tell the story,
'T will be nay theme in glory,
.To tell the old, old story
Of Jesus and his love.

2 I love to tell the story ;

'T is pleasant to repeat
What seems, each time I tellit,

More wonderfully sweet.
I love to tell the story ;

For some have never heard
The message of salvation

From God's own holy Word.

3 I love to tell the story ;

For those who know it best
Seem hungering and thirsting

To hear it like the rest.
And when, in scenes of glory,

I sing the new, new song,
'Twill be — the old, old story

That I have loved so long.

SELECT HTMNS,

Shall we Gather? Key of Eb.

1 Shall we gather at the river,

Wiiere bright angel feet have trod,
With its crystal tide forever
Flowing by the throne of God ?

Chorus.

Yes, we '11 gather at the river,
The beautiful, the beautiful river;

Gather with the saints at the river
That flows by the throne of God.

2 On the margin of the river.
Washing up its silver spray.

We will walk and worship ever.
All the happy, golden day.

3 Ere we reach the shining river,
Lay we every burden down;

Grace our spirits will deliver,
And provide a robe and crown.

'T IS Keligiow.

1 'T is religion that can give
Sweetest ])leasure while we live;
'T is religion must supply
Solid comfort when we die.

2 After death, its joys will be
Lasting as eternity !

Be the living God my friend,
Then my bliss shall never end.

Eest. Key oj D.

1 Asleep in Jesus ! Blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep ;
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.

2 Asleep in Jesus ! O how sweet
To be for such a slumber meetl
With holy confidence to sing
That death has lost its venomed sting.

3 Asleep in Jesus ! Peaceful rest.
Whose waking is supremely blest;
No fear, no woe shall dim the hour
That manifests the Savior's power.

4 Asleep in Jesus I O for me
May such a blissful refuge be ;
Securely shall my ashes lie,

And wait the summons from on high.

5 Asleep in Jesus ! Far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be ;
But thine is still a blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.

Old Hundred. Key of G.

1 From all that dwell below the skies
Let the Creator's praise arise ;
Let the Eedeemer's name be sung
Through every land, by every tongue.

2 Eternal are thy mercies, Lord ;
Eternal truth attends thy word;
Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore,
Till suns shall rise and set no more

Just as I am. Key of Eb.

1 Just as I am — without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thou biddest nie come to thee,

O Lamb of God, I come.

2 Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot —
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot,

O Lamb of God, I come.

3 Just as I am, though tossed about
With many a conflict, many a doubt,
With fears within, and foes without,

O Lamb of God, I come.

4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind,
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea, all I need, in thee to find,

O Lamb of God, I come.

5 Just as am, thou wilt receive.
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve,
Because thy promise I believe —

O Lamb of God, I come.

6 Just as I am — thy love unknown
Has broken every barrier down ;
Now to be thine, yea, thine alone,

O Lamb of God, I come.

HouK OF Prayer. Key of D.

Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer !
That calls me from a world of care,
And bids me at my Father's throne
Make all my wants and wishes known!
In seasons of distress and grief,
My soul has often found relief.
And oft escaped the tempter's snare,
By thy return, sweet hour of prayer.

SELECT HYMNS.

Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer !
The joy I feel, the bliss I share,
Of those whose anxious spirits burn
With strong desires for thy return.
With such I hasten to the place.
Where God my Savior shows his face.
And gladly take my station there.
And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.

De Fleury. Key of O.

1 My gracious Bedeemer I love 1
His praises aloud I '11 proclaim,

And join with the armies above
To shout his adorable name.

To gaze on his glories divine
Shall be my eternal employ.

And feel them incessantly shine,
My boundless, inefiable joy.

2 Your palaces, scepters, and crowns,
Your pride witli disdain I survey,

Your pomps are but shadows and sounds,
And pass in a moment away.

The crown that my Savior bestows
Yon permanent sun shall outshine;

My joy everlastingly flows —
My God, my Bedeemer, is mine.

Iowa. Key of Bh.

1 We speak of the realms of the blest.
That country so bright and so fair.

And oft are its glories confessed.
But what must it be to be there?

2 We speak of its pathways of gold,
Of its walls decked with jewels so rare.

Of its wonders and pleasures untold.
But what must it be to be there?

157^

3 We speak of its freedom from sin,
From sorrow, temptation, and care,

From trials without and within,
But what must it be to be there?

4 O Lord, in this valley of woe.
Our spirits for heaven prepare ;

Then shortly we also shall know
And feel what it is to be there.

What a Friend is Jesus 1
Key of F.

1 What a friend we have in Jesus,
All our sins and griefs to bear 1

What a privilege to carry

Every thing to God in prayer.

O, what peace we often forfeit I
O, what needless pain we bear I

All because we do not carry .
Every thing to God in praver.

2 Have we trials and temptations?
Is there trouble anywhere?

We should never be discouraged,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.

Can we find a friend so faithful,
Who will all our sorrows share?

Jesus knows our every weakness.
Take it to the Lord in prayer.

3 Are we weak and heavy laden,
Cumbered with a load of care?

Precious Savior, still our refuge —
Take it to tlie Lord in prayer.

Do thy friends desi)ise, forsake thee?
Take it to the Lord in prayer;

In his arms he '11 take and shield thee —
Thou wilt find a solace there. .

General Index.

TITLES IN SMALL CAPITALS; FIRST LINES IN ROMAN.

PACK.

A Crown of Life 104

Across the River 53

All, for Jesus 4

Along with the Angels 48

All THINGS sfEAK of Qod... 90

America 95

Angel Bands are Singing.. 9

Angel Voices 34

As now We Meet 25

Awake, Awake 55

At the Door 124

All Glory and Praise 59

All is bright 106

Another day, and we are nearer 120

Are you trusting 23

As gentle words 13

As onward I'm traveling 92

Be Joyful in the Lord 6

Band of Little Pilgrims... 16

Be True 4!)

Beyond the Kiver 81

Buckle on the Armor 10

By and By 103

Children Praise Him 5

Calling Us Away 78

Child, Come Home 68

Christ is Precious 43

Clinging to the Bock 70

.CLo^^E to Tiikk 65

PAGE.

CoMrNG Now 101

Come, O, Come 121

Come, He is Calling 108

Come into the Ark 54

Cross and Crown 75

Dark is the World 114

Ever Old and Ever New... 60

Following Jestts Day BY Day 14

For Me and for Thee 29

Father, Help Us 76

Fount of Good 52

FowARD BE Our AVatchword 115

Far away from home 121

Father, our guide 90

God is in Heaven 11

Gentle Words 13

Glory to God in Highest... 17

Glory in the Highest 85

God's Care 91

Give me the wings 78

Happy Home Above 106

He Knows It All 93

Help Me to Trust 79

IIow Can I But Love Him.. 19

Holy Night 47

Hark, 'tis the voice 116

t>ACE.

He beareth the lambs... 8

How much of thy time 73

How fair are the walls 136

How shall the race 126

How strong is thy faith..- 73

I WOULD BE Thine Ill

I am Coming to the Cross... 113

If I WERE a Twinkling Star 21

In the Everlasting Mansion 80

In Heavenly Love 107

Is it There 30

It Won't be Long 122

I am sinful 31

I am a little gleaner 20

I hear the voice of Jesus 12

I have friends 63

I hear the old story 86

I do not ask 30

I am bound for the mansions... 62

In the de.=;ert of sorrow 128

I shall steer my bark 131

Jesus ever Near 8

Jesus, King of Glory 26

Jesus, Tender Shepherd 66

Jesus, I am coming 101

Jesus said to his disciples 80

Jesus says if any man 75

Keep Me in Thy Love 69

PAGE.

Little Acts of Kindness 97

Love, Joy, and Peace 41

Loving More and Moke 61

Lovely Zion 86

Let us ■walk the way 87

Life is one continued battle 10

List, I hear sweet strains 57

Many Mansions 27

Morning Song. 3

My Spirit Turns to Thee... 130

Magic Words CO

Nearer to Thee 63

Nearer Home 120

NOjNOT 1 77

No Evil shall befall Thee 92
No Shadows Yonder 45

O BLESS Us, Lord 129

O won't There be a Time.. 50

O Fount of Good 62

Onward, Christiah Soldier.. 89

Only this Time 134

Onward Press 126

On Jordan's Stormy Banks. 118
O God unchanging 52

Praise THE Lord 7

Purer in Heart 105

Praise the Name of Jesus. 42

Praise the Savior 4

Pkeach Christ 123

Kejoice, O ye Children 24

, Redemption's Story 37

GENERAL INDEX.

PAGE.

Revive Us 69

Rock of Ages 64

Say, Brother, Say 73

Silvery Fountain 71

Sailing in the Ship Zion.... 88

Songs of Heaven 72

Star of Morn and Even 109

Sweetest Songs 74

Sweet Strains of Music 67

Sweetest Words 22

Sweet Home of Rest 13G

Sweet Zion Bells 100

Savior, keep me in thy love 69

The Army of the Children. 40

The Angels' Song 112

The Angels' Welcome 62

'T IS THE Blood of Jesus 68

They Beckon to Me 131

The Blessed Way 87

The Blest Evermore 102

The Promise of Jesus 119

The Little Gleaner 20

The Name I Love ■; 18

The Living Stream 128

The Rock and the Sand.... 28

Trusting in the Ma.ster 23

The Rock that is Higher.. 98

The World op Beauty 15

The Victory 46

The Voice op Gladness 316

'Twon't be Long 121

There was Joy 125

The Messiah 44

Trim up Your Lamp 114

159

PAGE.

Take a drink? No, not 1 77

Take my hand in thine 79

To God above , 3

There 's a song the angels know 112

There's a beautiful land 102

There 's a crown in heaven 29

There 's a land where we are... 27
There is love in the promise.... 119

There's a crown of life 104

Thou my everlasting portion... G5

Timeis flying 39

Trusting day by day 61

Up Away 39

Unfurl the Banner 84

Victory's Banner 56

Waiting to Welcome 82

We Scatter Seeds 99

We Gather in the Children 32

Wash Me, Dear Savior 38

We Trust in Thee 129

What can the Children Do 36
Whatsoe'er I can for Jesus 12

Where'er Thou Goest 33

When THE Sheaves are 110

What Shall I Give 96

Whiter than Snow 31

Why not To-night 117

Wash me, dear Savior 38

What are all my earthly trials. 81

What care I 41

We are sailing 88

Yes, He is Coming. 94

Index to Standard Hymns and Tunes.

PAGK.

Antioch 138

Arlington • 142

AzMON 133

Amoy 127

All glory and praise 59

Ashamed ot Christ 133

Alas and did my Savior bleed- 137

Asleep in Jesus 156

Balerma 142

Bethany 154

boylston 1 48

Bealotii 150

Blest be the tie 149

Blest Savior friend. 149

Coronation 139

Dennis 149

dokrnance 155

Edmeston 144

Foundation 154

Fatlier whate'er. 144

From all that dwell 156

From every stormy wind 147

Guide 146

Hebron 145

Happy Day 146

Horton 335

He leadeth mc 153

Here we are but straying 140

IGO

PAGE.

Hosanna to the Prince 142

How shall I my Savior 147

Hungry and faint 148

I hear the voice 12

I love thy kingdom 150

I gave my life 155

I love to tell the story 156

Jesus, Lamb of God 146

Jesus, lover of my soul 152

Just as I am 157

Laban 148

Lord, with glowing heart 151

Love for all 135

Maitland 143

Martyn 152

Middletown 151

Mt. PlSGAH 143

^fy soul be on thy guard 148

Must Jesus bear the cross 143

My gracious Redeemer 157

Naomi. 144

Nettleton '. 151

Nearer, my God, to thee 154

Olivet 67

Old Hundred 61

O thou fount 151

O for a heart to ])raise 142

O think of a home 141

O happy day 146

PAGE.

Praise God from whom 61

Rest 156

Retreat 147

Remember me 137

Rock of Ages 152

Revive Us 59

Smart 147

St. Thomas 149

Storm the fort 138

Shepherd of souls 144

Shall we gatlier at the river 156

Shout the tidings 139

Stand lip for Jesus 153

Sweet hour of prayer 157

Tarry with me 155

'Tis religion 156

There is a fountain 140

To-day the Savior calls 127

To thee my heart 145

Thus far the Lord 145

Vaeina 141

Ward 145

Webb 153

What a friend we have 157

What hast thou done 155

When the mists 155

We ppeakjof the realms 157

Work for the night 150

1 Yes for me 155

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